Catholic Central High School - Spires Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

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W' 5 4 , . 4: I!! I V P , -fn ,fu in , , sin .WL - w- N-1, ff -Aw' , ,. sm . - fwf- ' J5 Q'e'A -' WWE' V? -K, 5' .mf vu ,, ,df 1 An aeewawl HE COMMUNION OF SAINTS, the Love of God over-flowing upon the rnernbers of the Mystical Body, is the idea of our yearbook. During our early childhood, we learned about God and His Blessed Mother. Upon entering grade school, we learned about the Patron Saint of our Parish. Because of our love for God, we wanted to iinitate those who arehso very close to Him . . . His saints. Age, education, and social activities have heightened this desire for sanctity. Today's standards seern to be rneasured on the scale of success. We know that if our lives are to be successful, we rnust becoine saints . , .. for that is the real reason for our being. EALIZING THE END of our aini and knowing that it is a day to day development, we have called our therne, Sainfo in lhe Waking. Qedicalian Most Reverend Karl J. Alter Cm' Carlson A rcllbisllop of Cl'lIl'il1IlHfi To Archbishop Karl J. Alter we dedicate our yearbook. On the fiftieth anniversary ot his ordination to the Priesthood, June 4, on his thirtieth year in the Episcopacy, June l7, and on the tenth anni- versary of his coming to the See of Cincinnati, Sept. 26, we congratu- late him. For his interest in our city and his part in the erection of our new high school, we thank him. For his leadership in planning the restoration and enlargement of St. Peter's Cathedral, we praise him. For his work for the salvation of souls and the spreading ofthe Gospel of Christ, we revere him. For you, Your Grace, we pray that God will grant you length of years to continue your glorious work and that we, your spiritual children, will attain that degree of sanctity for which we truly strive. Ad multos annos! Ecce Sacerdos Magnus! Chats! lhe King.. 1 , ' 5 i Copyright 1936, SL Anlhony's Guild Wherever Thou arf, in life and in deofh, fhere om I, my King and my God Pro Deo et Pro Patria For God and for Country I C a n le n I s Activities ............................................................ 22 St. Raphael, Patron of Happy Meetings Sports ................................................................ 36 St. Bernard, Inspiration of Christian Knights Classes ................................................. .......... 5 2 St. Joseph, Teacher and Model The Student Body ...................... ........ 7 O Mary, Mother of Us All Seniors ...... ................. ........ 7 0 Juniors ......... ........ 8 7 Sophomores ........ ........ 9 5 Freshmen .................. ........ 1 Oi Senior Achievements ........................................ 110 St. Teresa, .... Her Shower of Roses aslaes a Gus wish Chueches Wfho have studied the secrets Right Reverend Monsignor Martin M. Varley Pastor, St. Raphael Church Reverend James T. Hurley Pastor, St. Mary Church of sanctity. and who daily hold within their consecrated hands SANCTITY Itself Reverend August F. Bernard Pastor, St. Joseph Church Reverend Daniel C. Collins Pastor, St. Teresa Church Reverend Paul Golumbiewski Reverend John P. 0'Connor Pastor, Sacred Heart Church Pastor, St. Bernard Church eiencl, caunselae, eiesl Reverend Victor F. Ries May l have your attention, please? These familiar words are spoken each day as the Hail and Farewell by Father Ries, administrator of Catholic Central High School. Father Ries began his work as administrator in the fall of 1957, after twelve years of teaching mathe- matics and guidance at Elder High School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Father had much to do with the final work on the new high school building. Father Ries is finishing his third year at CC. He is responsible for 628 high school students. The faculty is composed of six archdiocesan priests, eighteen Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, and four lay teachers. As administrator, Father maintains the position of friend, counselor, and priest. The 'iacu ly .... pads They 9 ay Reverend David A. Heinl Reverend Victor F. Ries . . . Administrator Sister Maria Philomena . . . Principal, Senior Homeroom 202, Algebra, Trigonometry, Applied Mathematics Reverend John L. Bensman . . . Religion II Sister Louise Anne . . . Sophomore 305, English II, World History Sister Mary Caspar . . . Freshman Homeroom 302, English I, ll Sister Mary de Paul . . . Senior Homeroom 203, English IV, Spanish I, II, National Honor Society Moderator Sister Marie Devota . . . Junior Homeroom 3I I, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Science Club Moderator Reverend Stephen J. Emerick Reverend Paul W. Cooper . . . Religion I Reverend Stephen J. Emerick . . . Religion ll Reverend David A. Heinl . . . Religion III, IV Reverend Francis J. Marinelli . . . Religion III Reverend Glen W. Perin . . . Religion I Sister Mary Francis . . . Junior Homeroom 308, Typewriting I, Stenography I, Bookkeeping, General Business Sister Germanus . . . Algebra I, Latin I Sister Maria Gertrude . . . Freshman 304, English I, Geometry Sister Mary Honora . Q . Junior Homeroom 315, Latin I, English III, General Business, CSMC Moderator Reverend John L. Bensman Mrs. Edna Ziegler Reverend Glen W. Perin 0 , 7 in naming .us as fc es aa Reverend Paul W. Cooper Sister Kevin . . . Sophomore Homeroom 309, Homemaking, Foods, Clothing Sister Mary Lorenzo . . .Junior Homeroom 313, Latin l, ll, Ill Sister Agnes Louise . . . Senior Homeroom 204, Typewriting l, ll, Office Practice, Stenography ll, Business Correspondence, Mother Seton League Moderator Sister Mary Mildred . . . Senior Homeroom 207, English IV, Communication Arts, Spires Advisor Sister Thomas More . . . Freshman Homeroom 303, World History, American Problems, Pep Club Moderator, Cinema Club Moderator, Debate Advisor Sister Mary Sheila . . . Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Instrumental Music, General Music sea it? Mr. William F. Rankin Sister Helen Xavier . . . Biology, General Mathematics, All-Star Club Moderator Sister Dolores . . . Librarian, Library Club Moderator Mr. Francis P. Collins. . .Assistant Football Coach Mr. Richard J. Costello . . . Head Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach, American History, Physical Education, Health, World History Miss Maureen J. Glenn . . . English l, Ill, IV, Journalism, Centrib Adviser Mr. William F. Rankin . . . American History, World History, Boys' Physical Education Director, Health, Head Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach, Baseball Mr. John F. Spichty . . .Assistant Football Coach Mrs. Edna Ziegler . . . Girls' Physical Education Director, Health, Study Hall Moderator Mr. Richard J. Costello Miss Maureen Glenn Reverend Francis J. Marinelli 1 NNN 'High Times al calhalic fenlml in nineteen alumes LeI's make it twenty! This is the common agreement ot the Spires Rosemary Sadlier, Rosalind Groeber, Jean Dettenwanger, co-editor, Staff. Seated, Mary Groves, Deanna Juergens, John Van Velzor, Kathleen Hackett, Sharon Rogers, Sandra Pulaski, Mary Ann Carder, Thomas Gnau, Theresa TenBarge, Mary K. Kuss, co-editor. Standing, Marilyn Laihr, Martha Brown, Mariann Esposito, and Karen Wile. Our thanks for this beautiful book, the results of an enthusiastic and wonderful group of people who co- operated with us in every way. To Father Victor F. Ries, administrator, and the faculty -thanks for your patience and generosity. We are deeply grateful to our advisor for her guid- ance and help throughout the year. A special vote of thanks to our staff, who willingly gave their time and effort after school to the production of this, our twentieth volume. I2 Thanks to our photographers, too-Mr. Jack H. Bainter, Mr. Ray Pe Conga, Mr. George Wisler, Miss Mary M. Walsh of Jean Sardou Studios for the senior pictures, and Mr. Robert A. Rawe of Nor-Ann Studios for the underclassmen portraits. We thank Miss Mary E. Hill and The Gray Printing Company, whose help with this book was indispensable. Thanks also to all the rest who helped us with our yearbook. We enioyed every moment working with our fellow Centralites, Saints in the Making. Seplemllee ull al fascination and un Q1 Ii Ready to start the new school year is Miss Patricia Sheridan, secretary to the Administration. Book lists, school regulations, and passes for many occasions are all ready to go to the sixteen home rooms for the 628 members of C.C.'s student body. SEPTEMBER lt shouldn't be long now, excitingly exclaims one starry-eyed freshman as he anxiously awaits the moment when the doors of Catholic Central will sweep open for another year of readin', ritin', and remembrin'. Marking the second year of the opening of the new High School building were an enthusiastic group of 628 students as they were greeted by the faculty on September 8. Introducing incoming freshmen to the life and spirit of Central were the seniors at a party given in honor of these new rookies on September 25. A style show presented by the senior boys highlighted the afternoon. Refreshments, dancing, and getting acquainted with little brothers and sisters completed the senior- freshmen party. calaelul :flulumn s awly acles Now this will be our first number, explains George Bianchi to spirit-rousing senior boys Charles Schartz, Joseph Lemmons, Thomas Brown, and James Bushu as Richard Asebrook and Brian Garry make ready for the trip to the game. OCTOBER Reading tips on everything from cloudy skies to Catholic Youth Week kept Centralites busy on October 16 with the first edition of the Centrib. Measuring up for that all important National Honor Society Test were the seniors, October 20. Busy making posters and stirring up spirit, were the active members of Pep Club as the Homecoming Week- end drew near. Football games, picnics, hikes, or maybe just staying in for an extra hour was enjoyed by all on October 27, a free day given in honor of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Sisters of Charity in America. Strike! cries an enthusiastic member of the Catholic Central bowling team as he practices up for the i959-60 season. Portraying the part of Mother Seton is Sandra Pulaski, as Shirley Fugate, Rosellen Summers, and James Setty pay tribute to her as a wonderful mother, wife, and nun. inla ra snaw-capped ai-agfand NOVEMBER Breathing a sigh of relief were all Centralites as the first quarter came to a close on November 6. As the month rolled along, busy seniors hurried to complete their list of subscribers for the l960 edition of Spires. November 22 was the day chosen to present a con- cert bythe members of the various music groups in honor of Saint Cecelia, the patroness of music. Bread, meat, and fruit completes the list, states a Mother Seton League representative as she puts the last articles of food in the gaily decorated baskets for a Thanksgiving treat for the needy. Trading books and quizzes for a ringside seat to a turkey dinner with all the trimmings were eager Central- ites on November 26 as they left school for a brief Thanksgiving holiday. Forming a procession for Christmas services are Central acolytes Earl Berrien, Steven Martin, Ralph Picolo, Dan Mowery, Daniel Meyer, and Michael Whalen. An expression of ioy can be easily noted on the faces of happy Centroliles Sue Walsh and James Anastasi as they enjoy an evening of dancing at the Mary Christmas Ball. DECEMBER i An important step in the process of canonization of Mother Seton took place on December I8 when she was declared Venerable by Pope John XXIII. The cleaning of lockers and the collecting of papers in an air of excitement foretold the fact that the Christmas vacation was about to begin, as December 23 crept nearer. A blessed and happy Christmas was enioyed by all. The rustling of silks and satin mingled with the fragrance of floral corsages on December 29 as Angel Heaven, the 1959 Mary Christmas Ball, was enioyed by the upper classmen. A dream of many classes became a reality when l25 girls formed a Block C cheering section. This is the first such group ever inaugurated at Catholic Central. een!-mliles 9 ide inte ss., 10, M, W A 5. M iw-s u., They make if look so easy, sigh onlooking Centralites us they wistfully watch Sarah and Daniel Campbell perform their latest stunts on ice. JANUARY Wishes for a bright future could be heard from all as the students welcomed in the New Year. The serious side of this new year was soon to be Central's 1960 Retreat Master, Reverend Father Richard Cody, smiles approvingly as .lames Duffy and Donald Walsh show him the Retreat bulletin board. displayed before the students as 73 seniors probed into their minds for the answers to the Ohio Scholarship Test, January l4. Books! Notes! And more books! cried out the worried students of Central as they crammed for mid- term exams. A day of relaxation was greatly appreciated by all of the students. The faculty had the task of correcting papers on January 29. And before one had a chance to remember all of this it was ...... FEBRUARY February was started out with a retreat given by Father Richard Cody C.PP.S. A time of spiritual counsel and recollection was well spent by the students as they realized the primary purpose of our life is eternal salvation. The biting of nails seemed to be quite common around the halls of C.C.H.S. during the week of February 15, while flustered students awaited those dreaded report cards. Let's dance, echoed through the gymnasium as the Record Hop given by the Centrib Staff got into full swing, February 20. A student's delight was cheered by all as the school honored Washington's birthday with a free day. lhe eslive month a a-sch Proudly putting forth their class rings for the blessing are seniors Edward Malahy and Patricia luzio. Father David Heinl, senior Religion teacher, performs the ceremony. MARCH As the month of March rushes in, warm weather is usually close behind. But not so in the still New Year of 1960, for brisk winds and drifts of snow were a common sight. Ash Wednesday began the spiritual calendar for this month. Students strove to practice the positive as well as the negative resolutions as Lent progressed. A visitor at Central could not miss seeing the spirit of the Irish displayed on the seventeenth, as green was the predominant color scheme in honor of St. Patrick. Plans for the future, for many Centralites, were given that finishing touch as iuniors and seniors attended Career talks on March 21. Members of the CSMC were kept very busy, as they tried to reach their goal for the Bishop's Relief Fund. Giving of their savings on candy and daily dainties gave Central its usual total of 51500. Prim and pretty as a picture is a perfect descrip- tion of the four senior representatives for the Wren's High School Style Show who were chosen this month. March 27 marked the half-way mark in the season of Lent. Demonstrating how the Irish enioy a good dance are a few of Central's true wearers of the green, John McEvoy, Janet Haley, Robert Deady, Eileen Dunn, and Patrick Mclean. inishing lauclws acld ...... Show us how it's done, exclaim Mariorie Reeb, louise Akers, Carolyn Bennett, and Tom Spahr looking on with keen interest as the opposite cast of Sue Walsh, Judy Tucker, Brian Garry, and Deanna APRIL Learning the techniques of running our city efficiently were members of the senior class as they participated in City Government Day. lf you elect me, I promise that .... was the familiar platform of the various candidates for the Student Coun- cil offices ofthe 1960-61 school year. Tones of excitement purred through the halls of C.C.H.S. giving a hint to all that the Easter vacation was drawing near. Misty dreams of gay profusion lingered in the minds of sleepy Centralites as they headed home in glimmering chariots from the annual Easter Dance. MAY Since Spring is the season of bright flowers and light music, students began this month with a song as they presented the Spring Concert, May 1. An air of tense excitement and stage fright creep upon the seniors as they study their lines, design costumes, and check the scenery which completes the final touches in preparation for the Senior Class Play, Onions in the Stew, under the direction of Mr. Lubbers. May I have this dance? This will be a common request heard by all the lovely belies of the ball on May 21 at the Junior-Senior Prom. -, 515.5 4. ., - , . 2596 Juergens enact the first scene of the Senior Class Play, Onions in the Stew. The big day is getting closer and closer. This is the thought most prevalent in the minds of the seniors as they plan for Graduation. It may be a bit late for making decisions for the future, for there are only ten school days left. 1 .I Putting away the books and anxiously getting out their summer equipment are Centralites Roseanne LaFayette, Steve Anderson, and Gus Elsener. llisians a a Qeighi Tamaeww Gazing thoughtfully at a diploma, which to these seniors signifies a most important part of their lives at Catholic Central, are Scra Dennis and Jerome Jung. Looking toward their future goals in life and as citizens of America, the senior class bids the school its last farewell on June lO. Although the four years have been all too brief, most seniors agree that they will certainly miss the familiar voices of their teachers and fellow students. Leaving with them is a fond wish from all underclass- men for a bright and successful future. God be with you in all your ways is their prayer and farewell to the seniors. 1 ISI. Raphael X 1 1 V 9 1 Palwn af 'Happy meelinqs .S- ,l l , wnmbf R FUQQQL .WQA3 ' M MQ!! e e Mlm' A' ii 1 ,L L Z X'-R xli 11- ll qlil APPY INDEED was the young Tobias when he met a young man who was willing to accompany him on the journey which he was to make for his father. St. Raphael was this companion and he was sent by God to guide the young Tobias. We have chosen St. Raphael as the guide of our social activities. May we bring to those we meet the joys, kindnesses, and blessings which St. Raphael brought to the family of Tobias. May St. Raphael, the patron of happy meetings, be with us as we begin our Eternal Commencement. ue :flcliutlles l Representing the students at Catholic Central are the officers of the Student Council. They are James Duffy, president, Louise Habeeb, vice-president, Donald Powell, treasurer, and Julia Meyer, secretary. During the past year the Student Council sponsored a magazine drive and the United Appeals Drive at C.C.H.S. Poster contests were held for Get Acquainted Week, Keep Christ in Christmas, and the Variety Show. This organization presented each homeroom with Advent wreaths. They also gave the Sisters a three- speed, high-fidelity record player at Christmas time. Assisting .lullu Meyer, Student Council secretary, to select records for a sock hop are iuniors Patricia Walsh, Terrence Whalen, and Thomas Palmer. These weekend dances were one of the special activities sponsored by the Council. Schaal fcaclees Plan gay Rohoarsing with Don Powell, SC treasurer, for their Winter Variety Show are iuniors Kathleen Dirscherl and Edith West. The girls represent only two of the eighteen acts in the show. The winter season found the SC sponsoring a Variety Show and the annual Career Week. The record hops held during the year provided entertainment for all Central students. April elections brought an end to the administration of this Stu- dent Council group. From then on, they coached the new officers for their duties for the coming year. Presenting Mr. Keating with a check to assist his work in the CDL are CSMC officers Theresa TenBarge, Frederick Bernstein, Edward Mahoney, and Sandra Townsend. Hales at :fl Queen of the Apostles, pray for the Missions, that all may know the Savior of the world. This is the prayer said every day by Catholic Central students for the intention of the Missions. lt also ex- presses the main purpose of the CSMC-to bring Christ to every part of the world. Under the direction of Sister Mary Honora, this club has been engaged in varied programs throughout the year. Several missionaries in all parts of the world were assisted spiritually and materially by prayers and dona- tions of CC students. During Lent, money collected was given to the Catholic Bishops Relief Fund. Study Clubs were again on the CSMC agenda. Moder- ators headed discussions this year on Africa, Commun- ism, and the Philippines. Mission representatives worked with the CYO in co- sponsoring dances held on Sunday afternoons at the Benevolent Hall and they attended a regional meeting in Columbus, November ll. Among familiar sights of Crusader activities this year were the cloak room at the basketball games and the postoffice service during Christmastime and Valentine Day. Highlighting CSMC dances was the Easter Dance which spotlighted the Mission Queen and her attendants. li Mr. Charles H. Keating, founder and national chair- man of the Citizens of Decent Literature, and one of ten members for the School Board of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, was guest speaker for a Catholic Students Mission Crusade General Assembly, held October 30 in the school auditorium. Mr. Keating spoke on communism and on obscene literature. He stressed its influence on the young people, its prevalence on today's news-stands, and the purpose of the CDL-to promote and encourage public officials to enforce existing laws against obscene literature. The speaker was inspired to organize the CDL during a retreat he made several years ago . Its beginning was in a small way with fifteen businessmen in Cincinnati. CDL methods are now nation-wide methods used by educational, religious, fraternal, and civic groups in Milwaukee, St. Paul, Chicago, Buffalo, and Indianapolis. Mr. Keating was a Navy night fighter pilot and Ameri- can swimming champion. He testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee studying the nationwide obscenity problem. lu Hass 'Hanes ill lllllllllllllllilj- I Don't forget my Christmas cards! exclaims Donna Scherzinger to Post- man Richard Haemmerle, as junior CSMC representatives Anthony Bow- ers, Joleen Cullen, and Robert Meyer wave him goodby. 23 we GNN Gus 'ffumlile eayee... Melody without music sings throughout CC corridors as the revived A Cappella Choir puts forth their best. The choir composed of 66 girls from the iunior and senior class study under the direction of Sister Mary Sheila. Much time has been devoted to this group who were selected individually from the third and fourth year Glee Clubs. Songs of famous composers are brought to life when the choir shows their ability to sing in a three-part harmony. The fine musical qualities of the chorus were first heard publicly at the St. Cecelia Winter Concert, February 22, when they made their debut singing Give Thanks, Peter Piper, Panis Angelicus, and Wonderful Copenhagen. Music! Music! Music! echoes through the halls of Central each Monday after school, and at noon on Friday as the orchestra members have their assembly in the gymnasium. The 'favorite melodies range from a Sousa march and a waltz medley to a square dance piece and a Polo- vetsian Dance. First Row: E. West, J. Dettenwanger, S. Pulaski. Sec- ond Row: N. Meyer, M. Hellmuth. Third Row: R. Sadlier, M. Myers, K. Rastatter. Fourth Row: S. Camp- bell, M. A. Johnson. Fifth Row: M. K. Kuss, G. Gordon, R. Kuss. Sixth Row: M. Sweeney, P. Juergens. 24 First Row: M. L. Cafeo, M. Lykken, G. Lloyd. Second Row: M. T. Laengle, T. TenBarge. Third Row: R. Groeber, E. Campbell, J. Lonsway. Fourth Row: M. O'Neill, J. Meyer. Fifth Row: M. Esposito, S. Dennis, M. Pierron. Sixth Row: C. Bell, S. Fitzgerald. in the melody 0 a Sang First Row: P. Walsh, L. Akers, A. Bell. Second Row: M. A. Cullen, S. Akos. Third Row: M. Laihr, H. Matthew, B. Wren. Fourth Row: L. Habeeb, D. Green. Fifth Row: K. Schutte, M. J. Johnson, B. Reinmuth. The Music Department concluded this year's activities with the Spring Concert held on May l in the school auditorium. The A Cappella Choir began the program with the Ave Moria by Bottazzo. Each group sang a number from one of the current Broadway plays by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The Junior-Senior Mixed Glee included selections from Oklahoma and the Freshmen sang an Irish Folk Song, Bendemeer's Stream. Orchestra numbers were Forgotten Dreams, Look for the Silver Lining, and .June Is Busting Out All Over. The Freshmen Music Appreciation Class presented a l First Row: E. Carlos, K. Grieves, S. A. Pugh. Second Row: J. Cullen, J. Stine. Third Row: S. Townsend, B. Will, P. Lawarre. Fourth Row: P. Rolfes, K. Groeber. Fifth Row: R. Valley, M. Mertens. Square Dance with the folk tune, My Little Girl and Beautiful Ohio, a waltz, was danced by eight sopho- more couples. The dances were taught by Mrs. Edna Ziegler. The Sophomore Girl's Ensemble sang Sixteen Going On Seventeen and the Barbershop Chorus chose April Showers. Accompanists were Mary Ann Tayloe, Deanna Juergens, Mary Ann Nafz, and Carol Shaw. The program concluded with the combined clubs and choir singing, Climb Every Mountain, from The Sound of Music, by Rodgers and Hammerstein. 25 Discussing points of the latest Young Christian Student Organization bulletin, during a study period, are Michael Miller, Ronald Belt, Phyllis Mote, Francis Grafton, and Julia Meyer. Aiming high at awakening today's generation to the fact that religion and everyday life are closely related, are the members of the Young Christian Student Organization. This group has been in existence for more than thirty years and has spread through fifty countries. ln order to become a member, one must study the related matter for a twelve-month period before an application will be considered. Some of the activities pertaining to this so- ciety are: the training of young people to be leaders in school, parish, and community, pre- paring students to choose their intended voca- tions, and revealing to them their duties in the lay apostolate. As stated by Father David Heinl, Chaplain of the Central Branch of Y.C.S. to Sister Kevin, a co-director, These sophomores and iuniors, through the grace of God, will attain their goat. Schatz Spa-ut, Sanclily Sparked by the Pep Club, student spirit soared high at Catholic Central this year. During football season, vests, megaphones, and feathered hats, sold by the Club, made it easier for :flims 0 soups students to boast of their mighty team. A car motorcade, through town, ending with a pep rally and sock hop at school, were examples of this spirit. The Pep Club's biggest proiect was during basketball season with the formation of the Block C , under the direction of Mary Lyons, senior and Pep Club President. Members of the block attended all home games and the tourna- ment game at Troy. Green sweaters formed the Block and gold ones the C , White gloves were worn to add timing to the cheers. Planning 'the sale of Pep Club activators are Mary Lyons, president, Patricia Sullivan, vice president, Patricia Walsh, secretary, and Brian Garry, treasurer. 26 You are the elite of the school, remarked Father Victor Ries, Administrator, to the mem- bers ofthe National Honor Society at a meeting held November 25 in the school auditorium. This society consists of iuniors and seniors as active members and sophomores who are in- ducted into the society on a trial basis. Members must meet the requirements of 85 and 90 per cent averages and must show lead- ership, service requirements, and uphold the high standards of the society. Under the direction of Sister Mary De Paul, the Chapter meets every third Tuesday. Names of the members are sent to the National Office and pins and identification cards are awarded to all members. louise Habeeb, vice president, pins sophomore Mary Groeber as Patrick Pickett, Virgil Broering, Jeannette Lonsway, and .lohn Riley look over the membership cards and pledges. There are 58 members in the Club which was organized in March 1959, fins ae 'ffanouficfiels as 'fates With interests ranging from oxygen to osmosis , members of the Science Club explore the vast fields William Glaser, president, Sandra Pulaski, vice presi- dent, Ronald Belt, secretary, and Charles Pitt, treasurer. available to them. Meetings held every second and fourth Thursday of the month give them an opportunity for demonstrations and movies concerning topics in the news. Meetings were planned and conducted by officers President William Glaser and vice president Sandra Pulaski, distribute tickets for the Clark County Science Fair. Waiting in line are back row, Robert Samosky, Thomas Baehl, Stephen Pappert, Ronald The Science Fair, held February 22-26, gave members and other science-minded students an opportunity to display their knowledge. Those receiving Superior and Excellent ratings on their proiects were eligible for the Fairs at Springfield High and Wittenberg. Belt, Charles Pitt, Phyllis Mote, John Chatwood. Front raw, Carolyn Moran, William Greany, Francis Grafton, and Mary lykken. ,l ' 27 The stirring rhythm of the First Row: K. Teeters, K. Diltz, B. Ferree, M. Demma, G. Barone. Second Row: J. McAtee, K. Kelly, M. L. Hellmuth, Lynn Frunzen. Third Row: P. Kerrigun, S. Jordan, M. A. Tayloe, M. A. McAllister, P. Mote. Fourth Row: V. Butner, Y. Snow, D. Nevius. Sophomore Ensemble girls like the soft sounds of dreamy music and they proved this as they sang Bali Ha'i by Rodgers and Hammerstein and Till There Was You Cecelia Concert. As an West and Robert Akers Ensemble sang A Futile by Wilson at the St. added feature, Edith did a tango as the Serenade . Mixed Glee Clubs, these iunior and senior groups combined, was shown in their selection of Old Man River , I Believe , a prayer in melody, I Could Have Danced All Night , and Getting to Know You which was their part in the Fall Festival. This group sang carols at Christmas time and have sung several selections from Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma . Under the direction of Sister Mary Sheila, the orches- tra selected Mountain Music , At a Square Dance , and the Polovetsian Dance for the St. Cecelia Concert held, November 22. Clarette Bell, Mary Teresa Laengle, Mary Sweeney, and Dolores Lemmons, from the orchestra, presented a String Ensemble piece Young Prince and the Princess . Oecheslea, ixecl 9 ee, gnsemllle First Row: R. Steward, W. Carter. Third Row: J. Raymond, M. Bookser, J. Brimm, V. Butner, J. Chat- Second Row: C. Shaw, M. A. Nafz, M. Sweeney, A. Bell, S. Pugh, wood, D. Hughes, P. English. M. T. laengle, C. Bell, D. Bell, R. Meyers, D. Lemmons, P. Mote. Fourth Row: J. Young, S. Pappert, R. Samosky, P. Fitzsimmons. 28 First Row: P. Pickett, M. Groves, R. Gootee. Second Row: R. Blazer, T. Hannon, S. Wead, B. Zink, L. Gilmartin, J. Lonsway, C. Decker, P. Fitzsimmons. Third Row: C. Bennett, C. Routzahn, M. Kepler, S. Hannon, K. Hackett, L. Herzog, S. Diltz. Fourth Row: W. Greany, J. Mowery, C. Bumgcrner, R. Shanahan, K. Hawver, S. Walsh, S, Rogers, P. Mclean. Fifth Row: P. Walters, M. Hixon, L. Martin, C. Donahue, R. Yates, M. mingle notes ae JUNIOR-SENIOR First Row: D. Rauch, J. Hackett, J. Geyer, P. Hayes, W. George, F. Barnhart, J. Setty. Second Row: P. Sullivan, J. Jackson, C. Ross, V. Berrien, M. Decker, P. Edwards. Third Row: M. Lafayette, S. Schneider, C. Backhoff, M. Deady, M. Lou Carter, D. Capp. Sixth Row: R. Martin, M. Caulfield, M. Horn, M. Seaman, M. McBreen, K. Butz, M. Lyons, V. Bednorz. Seventh Row: K. Wile, K. Hughes, C. Doyle, M. Gncu, C. Glauner, P. O'Neill, D. Juergens. Eighth Row: W. Glaser, E. Ulliman, J. Anastasi, M. Tanner, R. Myers, F. Bernstein. fence l melody MIXED GLEE Klenke, C. Heaton, P. Hopping. Fourth Row: N. Valley, C. Whipp, C. Reardon, K. Dirscherl, S. Tanner, E. Smith. Fifth Row: M. Metzer, M. Mansor, L. Ryan, E. Snelling. l l l 29 'jfs This way' Negative debater, Timothy Donnellan, second from right, tries to sway affirmative speaker, Carolyn Moran, second from left, as other debaters Martha Brown, George Bianchi, Carole Glauner, and Frederick Bernstein listen. 'jfs undet Biaqeaphg' Should the Federal Government Require Compulsory Arbitration in All Basic Industries? Should the Federal Government Substantially Increase lts Requalifications of Labor Unions? These were the questions which initiated six senior debaters in the role of argumentation and the Forensic League at Springfield High School, January 9. Debaters placed first, second, and third in three district meets but they did not come in as one of the top three in the State Forensic Meet held at Dayton, Fair- view, February 20. The club also holds membership in the Cincinnati Archdiocesan Forensic League. 30 Cataloguing and dating of books are among the duties of the librarians of Catholic Central. Under the direction of Sister Dolores, these librarians give not only their study periods but their after-school hours as well to this interesting work. A special feature on their agenda for the past year was the distribution of retreat pamphlets. As a result, each student was given a set of four retreat pamphlets for his use during the retreat. Rosalind Groeber, president, Lucille Derr, vice presi- dent, Patricia Lawarre, secretary, and Margaret Bramble, historian are the officers of the club. Demonstrating the assistance given to Centralites in the Ii- brary are the school librarians. Seated, Marianne Hellmuth, Pa- tricia Lawarre, Rosalind Groeber, Margaret Bramble, Mary Sweeney, Regina Kuss, and Christy McCann. Standing, Michael Hynes, Mary Lawarre, Patricia Juenger, Elaine Heaton, Mary Lou Hellmuth, Mary Emmaiean Smith, Carolyn i Whipp, and Nancy Martin. Promoting the cause of Mother Seton, taking care of the school Chapel, and helping the sick and needy are iust a few of the many privileges of Mother Seton League Members. This year the Mother Seton League spon- sored the annual Thanksgiving Basket Drive during which time the various home rooms brought canned goods and collected money for meat for the poor. At Christmas time, the League gave stockings filled with candy and toys to patients at Mercy Hospital. Mother Seton Week, held between Feb- ruary 2l-26, gave League Members a chance to help promote interest in the cause of Venerable Elizabeth Ann Seton by posters, displays, and writing contests. The week was climaxed with an assembly during which a skit was given on Mother Seton's life, winners of poetry and essay contests read their works, and Sister Rosarita, Secretary General of the Sisters of Charity, was guest Pamela Juergens, iunior, arranges the Sisters of Charity motto The Charity of Christ Urges Us , while Karen Teeters, sophomore, and Mary Teresa Laengle, junior, wait to show Pamela a poster of Mother Seton by William Glaser, senior. speaker. Guided by Sister Agnes Louise, members meet every third Wednesday of the month to discuss and improve their duties and activities. alhee Salon ailecl i enemllle' looking over a book about Mother Seton with Sister Rosa- rita, Secretary General of the Sisters of Charity, are Mother Seton League officers Lynne Herzog, secretary, Karen Wile, vice president, Marilyn Gnau, treasurer, and Mary Mertens, president. 31 Singing, Sewing Keep. .. Beginning their active part in glee clubs at Central, are more than one hundred sophomores. Having spent their freshman year studying voice, they were permitted to participate in the Winter Concert sponsored by the Music Department under the direction of Sister Mary Sheila. Their selections included America, Our Heritage, Mighty Like a Rose, The Deaf Woman's Courtship, a humorous selection, and Sweet Kentucky Babe. Singing periods also included learning to sing the parts of the Mass. They sang every Tuesday at the 7:45 a.m. Mass and for the Masses during retreat and First Friday. Ready service, according to our ability is exempli- fied by the Central Acolytes. Ninety boys selected from the senior, iunior, sophomore, and freshman classes have the privilege of serving the High Mass offered daily in the Saint Francis DeSales Chapel by Administrator Father Victor Ries. Each high school class has a special day to sing the Mass. Fridays are assigned to the clubs. Edward Mahoney, senior, is prefect of the Acolytes and he makes the appointments for the Masses and for the Benediction with the Blessed Sacrament. i Preparing for Solemn High Mass are servers Paul Groeber, and Ronald Belt. Edward Mahoney, Richard Asebrook, James Duffy, William Hannon, 32 ....7cene s 'Hal , appy Without a song , is surely the motto of the Barber Younger Than Springtime were their selections for the Shop Chorus. Practicing twice a week, they participated Winter Festival. in the Winter Festival and have learned to sing the Off campus, this group leads the singing in the buses Propers of the Mass for the maior feasts. for the away games, at Open House, and at other social Thank You, America, Count Your Blessings, and gatherings. Ready for curtain are: First Row: R. Titer, P, Mclean, G. McGee, R. J. Eakman, R. Rossi, R. Bernstein, J. Anastasi. Third Row: A. Calubres, Blazer, J. Setty, F. Bernstein. Second Row: C. Hawver, T. Lawrence l. Allen, W. Fogarty, F. Fitzsimmons, A. Graeber, and E. Ullimcn. Si. Qehnafzd... PORTRAIT OF ST. BERNARD PRESERVEIJ AT ROME AND SAID TO HAVE PAINTED IN II52, THE YEAR BEFORE HIS DEATH can essae and Qaciae . flUlD!l7t X Q YQ rl 'W T. BERNARD is our inspiration for sports. He kept the training rules of an athlete of Christ that his first victory might be over himself. His saintly life led others to follow his exam ple. His love of God inspired several rulers and thousands of knights to go to the Holy Land to rescue the Sacred Places from the Turks. Tornado men, as crusading knights, don the gear of battle and go forth to show by their might and the-ir valor the virtues of true manhood on grid, court, and course. Spools The Spaels Peaqeam al calha ic eenlfzal The Sports Program at Catholic Central is maintained to give the students the opportunity to develop them- selves spiritually, physically, and socially. Sports activities sponsored by the school are the Varsity, Reserve and Freshman football squads, basket- ball teams, golf crews, and the newly inaugur- ated tennis teams. This program should form strong bodies and teach the virtues of self control, teamwork, sportsmanship, and en- lightened courage. The sports for girls are volleyball and bas- ketball. They play intra- mural games but have no outside competitive games. Mr. William F. Rankin Mr. John F. Spichty Coach Rankin is Athletic Director and head football coach at CC. Integrating the grid- iron schedule and han- dling public relations for the Tornado squads are two aspects of his post. Besides heading the pigskin squad, he also coaches the baseball golf, and reserve basketball teams. Mr. John Spichty, since his return to his Alma Mater, has been working hard in tutoring the Tornado line. His success can be measured by the rugged ap- pearance and determination of the line he coaches. Coach Spichty attended Catholic Central from 1944 to 1948. He was an outstanding player on the varsity 36 grid team for three years and on the cage team for two seasons. Mr. Spichty's athletic career in high school led to an equally excellent record at Cedarville College. Since 1955, the rugged linemen of CC look to Spichty for his special type of line strategy. Mr. Richard Costel- lo is finishing his second year as head basketball coach. Of his favorite sport he says: Basket- ball should help a boy to mature in every way, that is physically and mentally, and to gain poise and self control. Mr. Costello is also assistant football coach and a teacher of Health and American History. Mr. Richard J. Costello Mr. Francis P. Collins Mr. Francis Collins assists Coach Rankin in training the backfield and reserve teams. De- voting much of his lei- sure time to the work of the Central squads he has done much to help the team to be the flashing Green and Gold . Mr. Collins assisted Coaches Gerald Donahue and William McKinley with the athletic program from 1946 to 1951. He returned to the Tornadoes in 1955 and has continued with the varsity backfield and reserve teams. Assistant Coach Collins is a former member of the Tornado teams. He was graduated with the Class of '41 . 3 1 . , QL: , 1 V 5 .n fm. Q , 1 ad Qfless Gue aaa! The Feast of St. Bernard August 20 Football Squads Begin Their Season Wx Q ,sg if . is Y :F J b God give us strength to play the game, To play for You and not for Fame. 3, X 4 Captain Jerry Kaeser and Coach William Rankin ask God's blessing on the Please give us sight to see the ball, And soft green turf if we should fall. coming season God give us love for foe and friend Help pass the ball from back to end. I God, give defeat or victory, Whate'er the score we'll play for Thee. faenacld fwislws Stand Wendy lil? QU First Row: Manager Tony Bowers, Coach William F. Patrick Fitzsimmons, 305 Cecil Seaman, 435 Dan Camp- Rankin, Assistant Coach John F. Spichty, Manager Rob- bell, 505 Captain Jerry Kaeser, 275 Eugene Orndorff, 365 ert Sullivan. Dick Stahl, 455 Tom Spahr, 495 Dan Weeks, 205 Fred Second Row: Robert Shay, 375 George Beach, 465 Bernstein, 35. fa 9Je'end nine Said aflllaclis I 1165 . wi ll HRV . M H? ' Third Row: Wayne Routzahn, 395 James Boure, 485 Fourth Row: Allen Graeber, 335 Mark Laengle, John Yontz, 475 Ed Kelly, 265 James Eakman, 525 Dick Steve Benning, 535 Nick Eancheff, 345 Roger Rossi, 215 Bernstein, 415 Terry Lawrence, 325 William Daniels, 425 Tom Heflin, 295 Jay Will, 405 Terry Whalen, 235 Tom Charles Rivenburgh, 255 Steve Dennis, 28. Ryan, 545 Mike Miller, 515 Frank Stahl, 31. ,K an at an f x N Practicing for possible jump passes cre Don Walsh and Terry Whalen cs Coach Rankin looks on. Taenadaes Twin oe Teiumph Practice makes perfect was the thought that drove Sparking the backtield and leading the Tornadoes the Tornadoes to practice each night to find new and through thick or thin were Don Walsh and Terry Whalen, better ways to outsmart their opponents. lt was work, quarterbacks for Central. sacrifice, and spirit that led the Tornadoes to a won- Calling the right plays, they led Central over the dertul season. goal line and down the road to victory. All 1 'ses siti o it K . as 5 ' is 5 v ' ' ' - wr 'N ' ' 5 i ' , LK' w .Q Z il,JV -A ' 40 we ive au a Qlazen Reasons as To nada Spin! 4 4 Posing for a picture for cheer leadership are the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Kneeling: Dolores Lemmons, Terry Hannon, Sharon Rogers, Carolyn Bennett, Carol Routzahn, Mary Rae Horn, Mary Clifford, Reserves Boosting the Tornado spirit are these twelve Central cheerleaders. Creating new cheers, preparing for pep rallies, and trying to spark enthusiasm in all Centralites are lust a few of the many duties performed by these young ladies. Wittenberg cheerleaders iuclged the thirty-three jun- iors and the twenty-five freshmen who tried out for the captain. Standing: Mary Mullen, Lois Broering, Judy Tucker, Varsity captain: Carol Sheridan, and Elaine Heaton. varsity and reserve posts. These twelve were selected for their poise, pep, and voice. Scholastically, the cheerleaders must maintain an average of 80 per cent in each subject and have at least 85 per cent in conduct and effort. Cheerleading is one of the ways in which the girls can participate in the sports program at Catholic Central. 41 'lain Mr H575 1 'Q +51 Vg? ,ignite K l 'Hama canning lime l as 'Fall The beaming faces of these six Irish lasses accented the fall days, when on September 30, the gentle breezes whispered their names as elected to royalty. Beauteous as the autumn leaves, they are Queen Sue Walsh. Kathryn Rastatter, bottom, center, clock- 'fence wise, Sandra Pulaski, Kathleen Hackett, Marilyn Laihr, and Mary Lyons. The multi-colored leaves accented the pastel shades of the Queen's court as the royal entourage came slow- ly onto the field to reign during the last half of the game. l , 73' 1 left to Right: Kathleen Hackett, Sandra Pulaski, Thomas Todhunter, As the Queen steps forward, the clouds separate to allow the sun Marilyn Laihr, Robert Climer, Mary Lyons, Kathryn Rcstatter, Edward to add a crowning touch to Queen Sue and her Court at halftime. Ulliman, Michael Tanner, William Glaser, and Queen Sue Walsh. at lhe Qeiqn .... ilhainelh eueey day September winds were wondering who the Queen would be. But September winds were waning before the class could see. From nearly a hundred lasses it was very hard to choose. For only six would victors be and all the rest would lose. When October was in the offing and the leaves began to fall the PA sounded out its purr and then Attention called. The seniors had decided Sue Walsh would wear the crown. She would reign at Hallinean Field when the Falcons came to town. Five princesses ,pO ' were chosen, Mary, Marilyn, and Kathleen, and Sandra and Kathryn would all sit next the Queen . The students cheered, Let's decorate our spacious lawn so green. We'll line displays across the front 'till far and near they're seen. But the rains came. Crepe paper fell. The props were wobbly, too. But the juniors knew the weather and they knew what to do. Theirs was the burying ground of Central's fallen foes. And so unto the iuniors the highest prize goes. Then they formed a motorcade of 70 flashing cars. A firewagon, of long ago, carried Central's stars. Through the town and out East High to Central gym they flew. And there the car that looked the best was given a bow of blue. A sock hop followed after, that all the Queen might see. They sang, they danced, and ate their chips, and prayed for victory. Sunday came and also rain. The Fenwick Falcons won. A dance at Central's gym that night and then the day was done. Leaving the festivities following the game, Queen Sue and her es- cort, William Glaser, and driver, Thomas Brown, smile at the royal followers who cheer: Hail to Sue the Queenl Hail to her Courtl 43 Tom Palmer, 24, iunior halfback, attempts to score another touch- down for CC. Brought down by a Newport tackle, is Central lineman Jerry Kaeser, as he attempts to gain a needed yardage. Cleaning cleats between plays is only one of the many duties of manager Tony Bowers. Receiving the assistance is senior end, Eu- gene Orndorff. ,V e art. E. V 5 s 44 Taenadoes Qing.. Urbana Preview SEPTEMBER ll The Tornadoes began their 1959 football season by defeating the Bellefontaine Chieftains 8-6 in the Urbana Preview. Cecil Seaman cashed in on a 58 yard run for Cen- traI's score. An aerial from Don Walsh to George Bianchi added the two points which decided the victory. Mechanicsburg SEPTEMBER i9 ln the first home game of the season the Fighting Irish drubbed the Mechanicsburg Indians 34-O. The power-laden offense of Central, led by Seaman, had little trouble in wearing down the defense of the ln- dians. All the Tornado touchdowns were made in the first and fourth periods. Dayton Roth SEPTEMBER 26 A bristling offense led by Jay Will, Dan Weeks, and Bob Shay ushered the Tornadoes to a 46-20 victory over Dayton Roth. The first half of the game was all Irish and Roth seemed incapable of halting the Central attack. How- ever, George Bianchi, senior end, suffered an iniury which sidelined him for the rest of the season. Lima Central OCTOBER 2 Central's spirited eleven, with the odds against them, came through on one of the most outstanding performances of the season. They defeated the Lima Thunderbirds 6-O bringing the Tornado winning streak to twenty straight games. Jay Will and Dan Weeks provided the fuel to keep the Tornado drive moving and Weeks finally scampered fifteen yards into T, D. territory for the winning score. This game also found a record-breaker in Dick Stahl's 66 yard punt. Cincinnati McNicholas OCTOBER 9 A determined Cincinnati McNicholas team shattered Central's twenty game winning streak by a 6-2 victory in Cincinnati. The strong Central defense could not stop the Rockets from scoring early in the second period. With 32 seconds remaining in the game, Eugene Orndorff blocked a McNicholas punt for a safety and the Tor- nadoes' two points. Team ull Tunes Newport NOVEMBER 1 Old rivals of Central, the Rams of Hamilton, came up with a 46-0 victory over the Irish. Remembering their defeat of last year, the vengeance seeking Rams bat- tered through the Tornado defensive line with apparent ease. Hamilton's offensive attack practically enabled them to score at will. Middletown Fenwick OCTOBER 25 A muddy battle ended tragically for the Green and Gold at the 1959 Homecoming game as Middle- town Fenwick racked up a 21-0 victory. The Falcons crashed through the Tornado line to obtain a 14-O halftime score. Credit must be given, however, to Captain Jerry Kaeser on his outstanding defensive play for Central. Hamilton Catholic OCTOBER is Victory came once again to the Tornadoes as they downed the Newport Thoroughbreds 20-8 at Hallinean Field. The Kentuckians found a capable offense and rugged defense in their Springfield foes. Calling signals for the Irish was Don Walsh who sparked the team to another victory despite his iniured hand. Cincinnati DePorres NOVEMBER 8 Snapping a two-game losing streak, the Tornadoes rolled over Cincinnati De Porres 38-22. Terry Whalen connected on two touchdown passes to Cecil Seaman and Dan Weeks which helped the lrish race to a 32-6 halftime lead. Others hitting pay dirt for Central were George Beach, Jay Will and quarterback Terry Whalen. Columbus St. Charles NOVEMBER 15 ln the last game of the season, the Tornadoes fell before a strong Columbus St. Charles team with a 61-16 defeat. With a great team effort Weeks crossed the goal line twice with two points being added by Will and Dennis. The entire spirit of the season was displayed in this last game. Halfback Cecil Seaman breaks loose to try for a first down in the second game of the season with Dayton Roth. - ,Zi .1 , .I .eq an Senior line backer, Don Walsh, 22, and iuniar, Terry Whalen, 23, attempt to recover the ball in a battle with Middletown Fenwick. Central linemen Fred Bernstein and Tom Spahr delay a Roth tackler as halfback Dan Weeks explodes for short yardage. 45 faenaclaes calmed Tubing 'tale The Tornadoes faced difficulties throughout most of the season but their spirit was high and the boys were determined to play their best against the odds. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Northwestern' .... Lima Catholic' .... Greenon ,..........,....,,, Columbus St. Charles. Newark Catholic ,....,. Middletown Fenwick' Northeastern ....,..,..,., Columbus Holy Family' Columbus Watterson . Hamilton Catholic' Columbus Hartley' Shawnee ...............,. Columbus St. Charles' Newark Catholic' ..... Southeastern .......,..... Columbus Holy Family. Columbus Watterson' Columbus Hartley ..... Giving pointers on correcting mistakes is Coach Richard Costello. Listening are: Gus Elsener, Dick Stahl, Jim Hynes, Don Walsh, Gene 866866 .... Dlstractlng the ball carrier of the opposing team while Paul Grae- ber makes an undercover play are Don Walsh and Eugene Orndorff. Orndorff, Ronald Belt, George Bianchi, Charles Pitt, Paul Groeber, Richard White, Brian Garry, and Dick Asebrook. 46 n with I -6 Scasan . CC Reserve basketball team, the Little Tornadoes, were more successful this season than their varsity counter- parts. By the end of the season, they had racked up a I2-6 record. Here are their scores. Asterisk denotes away games. We They Nov. Northwestern' Nov. Lima Catholic' Dec. Greenon ,..........,.,..... Dec. Columbus St. Charles. Dec. Newark Catholic ....... Dec. Middletown Fenwick' Dec. Northeastern .....,..,,. Jan. Columbus Holy Family Jan. Columbus Watterson , Jan. Hamilton Catholic' Jan. Columbus Hartley' Jan. Shawnee ..,..,.,,....s..s Jan. Columbus St. Charles' Feb. Newark Catholic' ..... Feb. Southeastern ....,s,...... Feb. Columbus Holy Family Feb. Columbus Watterson' Feb. Columbus Hartley ..s.. Little Tornadoes are: Terry Groeber, Frank Stahl Dave Asebrook Terry Whalen, William Daniels, Coach Bill Rankin M ke Walsh Duck Torlina, William Carter, Tom Palmer, and Jcck S onto Qfuskelliafl ielvls Sceplu lo Strike three! was the familiar call on March l8 as the Tornadoes started spring training to prepare for the busy season ahead. Starting April 2, the Tornadoes are to play double-headers every Saturday until May 14. Central's league games will put them up against Columbus Watterson, Columbus St. Charles, and Newark. County schools fill in the open dates. Under the supervision of Coach Bill Rankin, Catholic Central will again have a tennis team. Potential mem- bers are Louis Heil, Frank Grafton, Earl Cast, and Michael Hynes. Last year the team played only one match in which they were defeated by Dayton Chaminade. With high hopes for the future, the boys are looking forward to a full schedule with a portion of victories. Eagerly awaiting sunny days and a game of tennis are: louis Heil, Frank Grafton, and Michael Hynes. .1 48 Invoking Our lady Queen of Victory for another success- ful season are: Jim Hynes, Dick Stahl, Bob Cast, Ronald Belt, Steve Pappert, and Gus Elsener. Compiling a 12-l record for the past two seasons, the Tornado golf squad seeks to maintain that record and equal the undefeated schedule of last year. Coached by Father Heinl and captained by Ed Ulli- man, the linksmen began practice on April 14, in prep- aration for their ten-game schedule and the district tournament held at Troy. Included among the Central foes are Springfield High, Middletown, Chaminade, Northwestern, Greenon, Troy, and Cincinnati Elder. Qasellall, lennis and gal . . . ooking over their clubs and caps as spring begins to show signs f awakening are members of the golf team, Michael O'Keeffe, Martin astutter, Don Rauch, Ron Foreman, and Ed Ulliman. to A l X T K , M 3 is 'CL-. sw -fini '--7 K- X- K ,LN t U . of 1 i f - ' YP? . f 1 . i il . if' , ' Q ES .,',,,1,, f, 7 5,535 fi. ,E 1 il? fs I 5: 5 K i . 42' -.... X '5 A - .fe ln the annual AA district tournament, Cath- olic Central was scheduled to meet their friend cmd neighbor Springfield High School. With Springfield High School's l3-5 season and Catholic Central High School's 5-13, the out- come seemed evident before the whistle blew in Hobart arena! Troy, on March l. The outcome, 72-25, Springfield's favor. Tourney Time was over for the Tornado cogers. Stretching for the rebound against a Springfield High player is Tornado captain Don Walsh. Anxiously awaiting the fall of the ball are Eugene Orndorff 14 and George Bianchi 34. Sl. Joseph guawlian and feachee X TA!! T. JOSEPH was given the task of teaching the Son of God, his foster Son, in the carpenter shop in Nazareth. Faith and love taught St. Joseph what his supreme privilege was. The God .Man respected, admired, and loved Joseph, th . e Just Alan. Ufe hope that we have kept very close to St. Joseph as we went through our high school classes, for we desire the love of learning as he loved the work of teaching. We want St. Joseph to help ns to bnild onr adnlt lives. lfVe 'want hini to teach ns how to keep very close to His Pup 'l ' i of .Vazareth's little shop. ue Studies Le in a gaffzogc Silva! i-ies Religion AS the Leaven Which Quicicens the Thoughts and LMA Aarfd, 7W'ncJJ, unc! .SFFMA to Q1 the Giver of all good gifts Religion teachers stop for c few minutes during their work on the Father Stephen Emerick, Father Paul Cooper, Father Francis Marinelli weekly Religious Bulletins. Father David Heinl, Father Glen Perin, and Father John Bensman. 'faiih...ihe fund e which fights the way ia glial... The four-year religion course, Quest for Happiness, was the text used by all Centralites this past year. Father John Bensman, Father Paul Cooper, Father Stephen Emerick, Father David Heinl, Father Francis Marinelli, and Father Glen Perin are the instructors of the course. Study of Gur Goal and Our Guides prepared the freshmen for their high school course. The study included the liturgy, faith, and the virtues of prudence and humility. The tenth grade's attention was drawn to the aim of their quest, To Love through Hope and Faith. This in- cluded not only the virtues of hope and faith but also the Redemption by Christ, and the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The Ark and the Dove guided the iunior class on their study. These guides represented the one true Church -the Catholic Church, and the Third Person of the Blessed Trinity-the Holy Ghost. They also studied the virtue of charity. Reaching the climax of their quest, the seniors discov- ered the Infinite value of Extreme Unction at Death's call. The life of the Blessed Virgin Mary and her in- Looking forward to graduation and opportunities for Catholic Action are seniors Ruthellen Valley, Edward Estep, Paul Groeber, and Giving iuniors Roberta Welch, Judith Marshall, and Paul Ortman a bird's eye view of Church History is Father Francis Marinelli. A great part of the iunior religion period was spent in the study of Church History. fluence in their lives was their concern as was their choice of a future vocation. As the course drew to a close, all agreed that they were more certain of their Quest for Happiness. Sue O'Neal, as Father Heinl explains the many opportunities open to high school graduates. 53 Beginning with the modern short story the sophomores start their second year of English literature with Prose and Poetry for Apprecia- tion. In narrative poetry they meet Tennyson's ldylls ofthe King with Gareth and Lynette . They are introduced to the many forms of essays and acquainted with the biographies of great men. For drama they read Shakespeare's Julius Caesar and lesser known plays of interest. ln studying lyric poetry the students meet some of the famous poets such as Poe, Sand- burg, Frost, and Kilmer. They also studied the modern full length novel, Hurricane by Nordhoff and Hall. Check, says Charles LaVelle to Richard Torlina as Kathleen Kelly . . . . reads the book reports, while Rosellen Summers double checks the Journeying into the literary world of their homeland, ,incl HS, for Smeru the iunior English literature students study the Prose and Poetry of America. Fifty Missions, Chaplain Courageous, and The Oxbone ln Colonial America they study the writings of Wash- Madonna were some of their studies of today's writers. ington, Hamilton, and Patrick Henry. Preparing for tomorrow, the iuniors wrote short stories, The poetry of the nineteenth century America intro- themes, and essays to develop talents and to apply the duces the students to Longfellow, Lowell, Whittier, and knowledge acquired by reading the American growth America's golden age. of Literature. ahaha lets Real and ficliana In keeping with the third year outline of American Literature, Dunn listen while Robert Titer plays an album on Abraham Lincoln juniors David Wood, Sandra Fitzgerald, Joyce Lonsway, and Eileen The Savior of the Union, 54 ll ft Judy Gardner points out on the calendar the date due for the quar- terly book reports. Edward Mataitis holds a file card on which the book reports are written. English Literature dominates the daily curriculum of the English IV students as they follow the literary styles in writing from the earliest periods of Anglo-Saxon liter- ature to the Twentieth Century. Considered a favorite of the early period was Beo- wulf. Shakespeare's Macbeth combined the mysterious n aid :tis Slade Read to know: know to love, say the senior English students Phyllis O'NeilI, Stephen Pappert, Judith Stine, Paul Groeber, Marianne Rikki, Tikki Tavi by Rudyard Kipling, The Necklace by Guy de Maupassant, and The Diving Fool by Franklin M. Reck, are among the fine pieces of literature enioyed by the freshman English classes at Central. The new members of the student body find it an easy task to become interested in this course of modern prose and poetry. Heading the list of top-notch drama is Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare. Be- sides making an intense study of the charac- ters and setting of the play, the students prepared booklets and posters on the highlights. Also, the English grammar, along with class discussion, make up the daily activities of these first-year students. Written verse and oral book re- ports cre demonstrated by the fresh- man English students, Melanie Hall and Anthony Horstman, as they pon- der the advantages of the written word. and the supernatural to make an exciting and suspense- ful drama showing the downfall of a Scottish nobleman, plotting to become King of Scotland. A hint of an explanation is the theme as the Hellmuth, John Van Velzor, and Kathleen Grieves as David Dayberry exhibits the Book Week poster. Twentieth Century reveals the unexpected endings in stories by Graham Greene and G. K. Chesterton. nts 'Read lakncw' Putting the las! minute touches on the table for brunch are Delia Aldridge and Paula Kerrigan, Reminding them of the perfect hostess is the centerpiece--the Madonna. ueen flee We e While Central boys are developing their God-given instincts in mechanical drawing and football, the femi- nine side of Catholic Central is busy learning the basic Christian principles on which their future homes will be based. During the course of the year, the girls took turns at buying food for the laboratory and doing the laundry. To receive the full credit in Homemaking, the girls were required to complete four outfits. The last quarter of the year was devoted to management in the home. Besides learning Christian principles, the girls also learn the right attitude in which these ideals should be carried out. This year the Homemaking students have been given a complete course in Home Nursing and Mother and Baby Care. Modeling her newest outfit is Joyce Lonsway as Sandra Fitzgerald smiles approvingly. Nancy Meyer busily finishes her latest fashion which she hopes to model. 56 tiki 0 6 'HGMZ Howto prepare and to serve breakfast is an essential in the cooking classes. The importance of this meal for the day's work is stressed in both the preparing and serv- ing of breakfast at the beginning of the school course. The first lesson is the realization that the center of every good home is God. First, you must be at peace with God, then you can learn how to get along with your family and friends. Scoring the highest grade in the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow test, was senior Lucille Derr. Her paper has been entered in the state competition, repre- senting Catholic Central. They're as light as a feather and melt in your mouth, Mary Ann Deady tells Carol Lowe who helps her as she serves her pancakes, piping hot from the griddle. Demonstrating the best way to care for u sprained ankle is Mrs. Elizabeth Elder to Linda Gilmartin as Saranne Pugh shows Carlean Reardon how to prepare a sling for an injured arm. 4.x mm ' mom 57 Smiling happily after a successful outside assignment are Al Calabres, Ramil Jo Miller, Stephen Benning, Michael Nice, Nancy Ximenez, and Valerie Martin as they proudly display their home- work papers. While freshmen are busy watching positive and nega- tive signs in solving equations for X, senior math maiors are busy solving trigonometric identities for sine and cosine. The first weeks of Algebra l proved to be pretty diffi- cult for freshmen. Should l multiply by B? and Can Giving a verbal and picture description of a graphic equction is Donald Scherzinger to seated Ralph Emmons, Robert Wiedeke, Mary 'Ham Sign .... I cancel these Y's? were typical questions asked by them. They soon found that by plenty of studying and praying that even the most complicated problems seemed to become easier. From angles to triangles, from perpendiculars to paral- lel lines, from trapezoids to circles, and from hypotheses to conclusions-thus have the sophomore geometry stu- dents created a new vocabulary. At first glance, these terms can prove to be exasper- ating, but with Sister's help and direction and some intensive study, most of the obstacles can be overcome and even turn out to be enioyable and new-found friends. Many of these amateur mathematicians have future plans in a variety of fields, including architecture and engineering, while still others find it essential in preparation for college. lou Klenke, Mary Alice Davis, and Kay Groeber, as William Grcany, Nancy Meyer, and Ronald Belt look on upprovingly. 58 fa Sine Having braved equations for the solution of the unknown 'x,' and the mysteries of plane geometry, stal- wart Centralites continue their study of mathematics in the study of Algebra ll. Irrational numbers, exponents, determinants, and graphic and quadratic equations are all fast becoming old stuff to these quick-thinking students. In their eager quest for knowledge, the spirit of learning having become an inspiration to them, and having conquered the basic fundamentals of higher mathematics, many of the students request to go on to some of the principles of trigonometry, including loga- rithms. Gladly would they learn. Functions and cofunctions, sine and cosine. All of these terms were familiar to the Trig students. The thirty members of this class formed one of the largest groups of fourth year math students at Central in recent years. Describing the beginning of a plane geometry proof to Mary Ann McAllister is William Daniels as Charles Rivenburg constructs the circular figure. During the first semester, trigonometric ratios, recipro- cal functions, and logarithms were applied to solve right triangles, identities, and equations. Making three dimen- sional figures and learning corollaries were all a part of becoming experts in solid geometry which is taken during the second semester. Explaining the fundamentals of identities to Patricia Lawarre, Sandra Pulaski, Jeanette Lonsway, and Virgil Broering is Douglas Marsh as James Anastasi eagerly awaits his turn. Laws of electricity, heat, light, and sound, were again tested by the amateur scientists of discoveries to come. With the use of lab periods twice a week, the iunior physics students put to use knowledge acquired during class lectures. Despite failures, the students were not discouraged, but became determined to succeed in the laboratory. Observing the actions of young hamsters when not confined to their cage are sophomores Louis Heil and Karen Mertens. Actions of many animals are studied live in biology classes. The scientists entered their endeavors of scientific knowledge in the Science Fair. The entries were awarded a grade of Honorable Mention, Excellent, or Superior, enabling them to enter the Regional Science Fair at Wittenberg University. The students saw several movies during the course which proved helpful in their learning and added variety to the daily grind of class work. Watch that acid! was the familiar cry as the chemists sought the mysteries of science. Equations, formulas, and chemistry laws were soon mastered and proiects for the Science Fair begun. Preparing to dissect the frog is sophomore biologist Gail Barone, as James Brewer, James Boure and David Asebrook examine the newest microscopic equipment. 60 55: 1 Preparing their science projects for the annual Science Fair senior chemists Judith Tucker, Carolyn Moran, Karen Wile, JJ cience is india, in Hi. Crystallization, water softening, and the study atomic structure were iust a few of the challenges rr by the chemistry students, and placed in the C.C.H Science Fair. The entries were judged as nine Superior, twenty-o Excellent, and five Honorable Mention. At the Cla County Science Fair held at Springfield High Schoi entries were rated as ten Superior, twelve Excellent a seven Honorable Mention. Demonstrating the proper laboratory procedure for a phy experiment on measurement are: First row: John Riley, F Murray, Terrence Whalen, Michael O'Keeffe, and Thomas ftin, Deanna Juergens, Edward Estep, Thomas Gnau, Patrick Pick- Patrick Fitzsimmons. iacl's Sec els iniuehse On December 18, science students took the National :ience Talent Search Test. Although none placed high the contest, the knowledge they learned from it will 2 very useful in their future years. Groans and moans resounded through the lower halls the biology students faced their first lab period. Boys are eager, while the girls dreaded the thought of cut- ig up those poor little creatures. nd raw: George Reamer, Michael Shay, Frank McManus, Mi- Jordan and William Hannon. Third row: George Donahue, st Elsener, Charles Pitt, Nicholas Eancheff, Robert Derr, and as Baehl. Leaf, bug, and wild flower collections were some of the highlights of the beginner's biological studies. Soil conservation, growing, and the habitation of fish were some of the Science Fair entries from the biology class. Long hours of study and work were rewarded at the iudging. The proiects that survived the Regional Fair were submitted to State competition at Columbus, Ohio. ws! 3 vas., Hoping to produce an electrical spark while showing the different methods used in the laboratory are freshmen science students Richard Groeber, John Everhart, William Nangle, Marilyn Green, and Daniel Moon. Spacemen come of age as astronauts of tomorrow are General Science students of today. Studying the moon and stars were just a few of the tasks of these young scientists, as photosynthesis, the decomposition of water, and electricity were also introduced to the young science maiors. Eager to participate in their first Science Fair, many projects were exhibited in both Catholic Central's Fair and the Regional Fair at Springfield High. Examining the human organs by means of the latest equipment are sophomores Barbara Ferree, Philip Horstman, and James Brewer. The organs can be removed from the torso for closer examination. Preparing for the future as secretaries and office workers and for entrance into college, are the students of the business courses. Filing, preparing a stencil, taking dictation, and many of the intangibles are studied in the business department. Balancing the books is of special importance to the bookkeeping students. They learn the fundamentals of double-entry bookkeeping. A popular course in the business department is typewriting. During the first year the students learn the basic principles. ln advanced type- writing, high speeds, intuitive letter placement, Pointing to a credit in the adiustments column of a model work and other Pf0dUCti0n problems are mustered. sheet is Norma Minnick as Barbara Foreman, Carol Ross, and Teresa Neu listen to her explanation. eating 'iinqees 'ia-am fiquus, Of the 47 typewriters there are 7 different makes of machines available to business stu- dents at Catholic Central. Predominant among these are the Royal manual, and the IBM electric. Students have an opportunity to use each make of machine during the course of the year. To assure high speeds accompanied with ac- curacy, the business students are permitted and encouraged to do extra practice in the depart- ment outside of school time, under supervision. The typewriting students are graded on the combination of their speed and accuracy. Speed writings, or timings, consist of one-minute writ- ings with only perfect copy accepted, one- minute writings of numbers, with only perfect copy accepter, five minute writings must have no more than 2 errors and ten minute writings may have no more than five errors. The production work consists of various iobs from the typewriting text which are similar to real office jobs, such as, typing letter styles, invoices, memoranda, tabulations, centerings, rough drafts, arrangements, and the like. The grading, done weekly for the production, is geared to assure proofreading and good quality work on the iob. One error on any of the production means non-mailable material, or Trying for greater speed and accuracy in their typewriting are Unacceplable work' first row: Richard Myers, Sharon Wead, Mildred Brown, Theresa At the end ofthe mdrlilng pel'lOd the speed Shay, Sharon Diltz, Mary Lyons, and Daniel Campbell, second row: - - - - Carolyn Moran, Ruth Shanahan, Elizabeth Carlos, Carolyn Doyle, lllmmigsl and producllon lmollcble workl are Carolyn Decker, Margaret Kepler, and Richard Asebrook. C0mbIr1eCl to Clveftlge one mtlrk. 62 Preparing the electric Gestetner, a mimeograph machine, for operation are office practice students Linda Martin, Sharon Wead, and Mary O'Neill. Qheases la Keep Business students were eligible for the NOMA Spelling Test. The contest, sponsored by the National Office Management Association, en- courages accurate spelling. Gregg Shorthand Speed certificates are anxiously sought by the stenography students. These awards are given for correct transcription of letters dictated at speeds from 60 to 120 words a minute. Speed awards are also avail- able for competent typists. Personality pointers and courteous business decorum also add a finishing touch to the Catholic Central graduate. First year shorthand acquaints the students with the fundamental theory of the course. The second year is devoted to acquiring transcription skills and faster speeds. Office practice acquaints the students with proper office procedures. According to the rotation plan, each student spends a week or more at each of the various office machines available. A special feature of this class is assisting for a week in Central's main office. These students typewrite, mimeograph, and assemble the weekly religious bulletins. Business Correspondence, a new course at CCHS this year, presents the fundamentals of business, to senior students. Spelling, sales, and Church and labor relations are a few of the subiects that are covered in this course. 'rap 'f ight' l Prepared to recite from their shorthand notes are first row: Varga Berrien, Jerri Souders, Janet Haley, Barbara Will, Sandra Reck, Sue Stewart, Carol Roller, and Sue Schneider, second row: Kathryn Schutte, Nancy Asebrook, Carlean Reardon, Nancy Valley, Louise Mansor, Mary Ann Cullen, Gloria Gordon, and Helen Dundon. 63 Latin, the so-called dead language, is very much alive to students at Catho- lic Central. Learning the fundamentals-vocabw laries, declensions, and coniugations- freshmen enthusiastically pitched into the first year of Caesar's language. Games, such as Hangman, helped them over difficult places and were the high- lights of interesting classes. Second year Latin took students back to the days of Caesar, the Roman conqueror, the Gaelic Wars, and mythology. A Latin Club, connected with the A.P.S.L., the Association for the Promotion of the Study of Latin, begun this year under the direction of Sister Mary Lorenza, helped to encourage and interest them. The speeches of Cicero, philosopher and orator, gave Latin lll students a chance to gain a better insight into Roman history and some of its outstanding events and people. falin Pointing to a list of English words that have not been changed from the Latin is Pat Burns. Watching the demonstration are standing: Martin Rastatter, Patricia Green, Mary Metzger, Michael Whalen, and seated: David Bender, and Michael Hannon. Two students, Louise Habeeb and Paul Groeber, wish- ing to continue their Latin, were given the opportunity to do so by Sister Mary Honora during second period several times a week. Their study on the Aeneid of Virgil, included the translation of four books. lhe Key la all Wea essians Enjoying the popular game Hangman, in Latin, are Carol Valley, Graeber, and Kathleen Kearns. Scorekeepers are John Weitzel Robert Duffy, Katherine Lloyd, Michael Lubbers, Mary Ann Nafz, Allen Michael Glenn, and John McEvoy. l l 64 ...fiesta time . . .shall we dance? ...senorita mia! A pleasant iourney is bade to the Spanish I and ll students as they learn the Romance language. Having set off on their travels through the Spanish speaking countries, the first year students learned the language, while the second year class gained a wider knowledge of Spanish history. During the Christmas season, the students celebrated Spanish. A personal proiect was made by each student on such topics as La Pinata, a game of the Spanish children, maps and stories of the Spanish-speaking countries, and Mexican dolls. The Spanish ll class presented a program on Guada- lupe to the first year classes.- foreign fashion by singing Christmas carols written in Spanish llze fanguaqe 0 and ill Playing a popular Spanish card game are members of the Spanish ll classes. Seated: Barbara Ferree, James Brim, James Brewer, Barbara Laihr, Linda Gilmartin, and William Brickman and standing: Fred Krupp, William Fogarty, Ccsscndra Wil- liams, and Vicki Bianchi. 65 Outlining the Korean war for an Ameri- ing to the discussion are Judy Jackson and can history class is iunior Jay Will. Listen- Mr. Richard Costello, teacher. that Sissy A new type of study, one dealing with the human soci- ety, is presentd to the seniors in sociology. Current events, debates, and oral reports, all dealing with up-to-date material, make up part of this planned course. Learning how one can best serve his country as a good Catholic citizen, are the sophomore World History classes of Catholic Central. ln these classes, the characters from days of old are brought to life once again as the students study their lives and the situations which confront them. Among the maior activities in which the students take part are: the drawing of posters, and the construction of figurines and set- tings of the period which they are studying. Taklng notes as Michael Dunn points out locations of present-day interest are: Richard Rolfes, Ann Kavanaugh, Constance Thompson, and Joyce Raymond. 66 This group has been especially interested in providing wholesome recreation for high school students. Evidences of their efforts are shown in the activities section of the yearbook. To understand better the work of our forefathers, to grasp a better hold on events of our early nation, and also to give a more complete knowledge of good citizenship are a few of the rea- sons why such a vital interest is taken in the American History classes. These alert students discuss events of our history from the causes of the War of Independence to the present day Vanguards. However, the outstanding challenge of the course is a two thou- sand word theme on a special event of the Civil War. Bi-weekly discussions on America Today keep students alert to the times. The presidential election, one of the main events of the time, is discussed very widely by the senior students. Many criticisms are given by the mem- bers of the class. Panel discussions help the students to give their final ap- praisal of the can- didates. Getting acquainted with day to day news articles concerning the economic, social, and political aspects of life are senior sociology stu- dents Mary Groves, Charles Krumholtz, and Marianne Hellmuth. Mechanical Drawing is that phase of industrial art which includes a broad study of materials, organization, tools, and human problems of industry. As the Language of lndustry, it is through understanding and skill in this area of language education that Catholic Central helps its students to desirable adiustments to their physical and economical environment, even though they may not WED if -Ui fist-f use the art for making a living. Technical obiectives of the course in Mechanical Drawing I include the development of understanding and skill in shape and size description, strengthening of the constructive imagination, and the modern commercial practice in drawing and blue printing. . men Qeeams , . First year students Terrence Wead and Phil Shufeldt consult the wood sample display. Mark Rowland and Joseph Wolbert put a calipers lo good use, while John Grimm shows Frank Meyers that a micrometer does help him solve his drawing problem. Mechanical Drawing ll enriches the students' growth through the study of and practice in sheet metal pattern developments, intersections, pictorial drawing, perspec- tive, isometric and cabinet, and machine shop assembly drawing involving screw thread representation. Life in Central's drafting room means learning to lntensely interested in planning for a home in the future Richard Martin and Ronald Foreman study interior details, Joseph Lemmons and George Simons discuss window and door schedules, while Patrick Fitzsimmons and John Van Velzor construct a house model. shoulder responsibility, work with others, develop initia- tive in problem solution, making decisions, meeting pro- duction schedules and producing neat, accurate work. Sounds like work! It is, but it's fun too-this way of striving to achieve better Christian adult living. muy .... malltet al Gut 'fallh nfk 55 I 6 fi' 3 'lg 1 u - s . E THINK OF MARY lll'C0l'l1'11lg 10 0111 511111 'I-II 11f0. 1311707115 1111-ilk 1111101 115 lflllhlfllg for 1101 D'1i I.lIl' S011. SI.S1C1'S 1101101 1101' 115 111011151 11111111011 10 t'0lISUl'1'1l1C' 1101 11f0 10 C1011 . 1Dl'I.C'S1S 7'l'?'C'l'C' 1101 11.9 1110 0110 111110 191011111011 for 1110 G10111 S1ll'1'I:11l'l' 111 C1111'111Qv . . . 11IC'Slll'1 I:f1l'C' 0f 1110 111155. IVO 5011111 11I1lIk 11f 1101 115 Il 1111111 111 1101 1101110 111111 111 1110 11l'l1If71U. 1111'11'1'1'1'1, 1110 'ZUI-S11 10 1111'111e 0f 1101 115 0111 111011101. IVO 110011 1101 1101 fb 111111 11617 gIl'l'!l,CllICC', 1101 S01'Z-111111116 111111 1101 101'0 J1115' S110 llSk 1101 D11'1110 S011 10 0111111g0 1110 11111101 Qf 0111 11.2115 -11110 1110 'Nfl-111' of 1115 L010. 11118111111 111.11 1 Seniae Class Discussing the proiects of their clubs are: at center, Louise Habeeb, vice-president of the Student Council and of the National Honor Society, and James Duffy, Student Council president. At left are the National Honor Society officers, Carolyn Moran, treasurer, John Martin, president, and Kathleen Hackett, secretary. At the right are: Theresa TenBarge, secretary, Sandra Townsend, Representing the 1960 senior class at Catholic Central are: Donald Walsh, president, Richard Asebrook, vice- president, Louise Akers, secretary, Clarette Bell, treas- urer, and Deanna Jurgens, co-ordinator of activities. These officers, who were elected in May of last year, were busy planning activities for the seniors during the summer months. As a result, an Interlude Party was held in the middle of the summer. At the opening of school this fall, these officers wel- comed the freshmen and arranged for a get-acquainted party. Each senior also adopted a freshman as his little brother or sister throughout the school year. 70 treasurer, Fred Bernstein, president, and Edwcrd Mahoney, vice- president of the CSMC. Top row are the senior class officers: Clarette Bell, treasurer, Richard Asebrook, vice-president, Deanna Juergens, co-ordinator of activities, Donald Walsh, president, and Louise Akers, secretary. These officers spent the remainder of the year in planning such activities as Career Day and Recollection Day for the seniors. They also helped with the annual class play. The senior class officers also co-operated with the Student Council in such proiects as Retreat, Home- coming, and the Talent Show. The officers of the National Honor Society and the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, CSMC, also helped the senior class and the Student Council officers in activities and interests of the past school year. Un lhis First Row: louise Akers SL Raphael Lonnie Allen SL Joseph James Anaslasi Sf. Joseph Jerome Asebrook SI. Bernard day, 0 lieauli ul malhen.. Al Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleef, nor hail, can dampen the spirits of royalfy, as Mary Lyons, Kathryn Rasiatter, cnd Queen Sue Walsh, 'reign'a!1he homecoming game. The Seniors 1 Second Row: Richard Asebrook Sl. Raphael Judith Baker St. Bernard George Becch Sf. Teresa Vincent Bednorz St. Joseph 71 Un this First Row: Clarelle Bell Sl. Raphael Carolyn Ben nell Sl. Bernard Fred Bernstein Sl. Teresa Second Row: Richard Blazer Sl. Bernard Elaine Bohn Sl. Bernard clay, we give lhee aus laue,.. The Seniors Third Row: Margarel Bramble Sl. Mary Rita Brennan SD. Raphael Fourth Row: William Brickman Sl. Joseph Virgil Broering St. Raphael Marlha Brown Sl. Teresa Mildred Brown Sl. Teresa -1 eaelhee,lnadanna, The Seniors First Row: Thomas Brown St. Mary Carole Bumgarner St. Bernard James Bushu St. Joseph Kathleen Butz St. Joseph Second Row: Daniel Campbell St. Raphael Sarah Campbell St. Raphael andly we havee, .pr--. Third Row: Donna Capp St. Joseph Mary Ann Carder St. Joseph Fourth Row: Elizabeth Carlos St. Joseph Robert Cast Sl. Bernard Michele Caulfield Sl. Raphael Robert Climer St. Raphael qhuslinq lhg qenlle can la peace .... The Seniors First Row: Donna Cranell Sl. Teresa David Dayberry Sl. Joseph Second Row: Carolyn Decker Sl. Raphael Sara Dennis Sl. Teresa Lucille Derr Sl. Mary Jean Dellenwanger Sacred Hecrl New Carlisle WMF' Third Row: Sharon Diltz Sl. Raphael Cecelia Donahue Sl. Raphael Preparing To make a brief but lmporlanl lrup lo Dayton for a closed relreal, are seniors, James Duffy, David Dayberry, David Shiddenhelm, and Robert Goolee. .1 Un lhis day, we ask la skate... The Seniors First Row: Timolhy Donnellan Sl. Raphael Carolyn Doyle St. Bernard Third Row: Edward Eslep Sl. Joseph Patrick Filzsimmons Sl. Joseph Second Row: James Duffy Sl. Mary Mariann Esposito Sl. Bernard Sify ww' Making a flnal check on the names for the high school album are Mary Groves, Teresa TenBarge, Rosemary Sadlier, Marianne Esposito, L X' V , Jean Dellenwanger. Standing, Mary K. Kuss. Ns ig Fourth Row: Barbara Floss Sl. Joseph Ronald Foreman Sf. Mary 1-,W Qeaeesl malhee, lhy sweel eau... Flrsl Row: Brian Garry Sl. Raphael Linda Gilmarlin Sl. Mary, Urbana William Glaser Sl. Joseph Carole Glauner Sl. Mary ' .2 . f 4 i 4 5 . X . ' 'W' Q 1 lv it :45.::'z-.'I.i'x l ' ' wx 5 1 i frail l . Y The Seniors Third Row: Roberl Goolee Sl. Raphael Dolores Green Sl. Mary Second Row: Marilyn Gnau Sl. Joseph Thomas Gnau Sl. Raphael Fourth Row: Kalhleen Grieves Sl. Raphael Paul Groeber Sl. Bernard Rosalind Groeber Sl. Bernard Mary Groves Sl. Bernard :4 I' Third Row: Mary L. Herzog St. Bernard Martha Hixon St. Mary id us we 0149 lee! asltay... The Seniors S 9 5 2 t First Row: louise Habeeb St. Raphael Theresa Hannon St. Joseph Sharon Hannon St. Joseph Kathleen Hackett St. Teresa X. Z Z.. --'- . , Q 'mls XM t Q 'E lk 35: 332 ff lg' mg ' lille 5 e Q swift ,est--fi, ff wfssq' 1- wxgkge Second Row: Karen Hawver St. Raphael Marianne Hellmuth St. Teresa N Wfw 1' x W i Fourth Row: Charlene Hook St. Bernard Mary Rae Horn St. Raphael Kay Hughes St. Teresa James Hynes St. Raphael 3. i 77 wandei learn lhy guiding way .... The Seniors Practicing songs for the Spring Concert are two-year members of the Barber Shop Quartet, James Anastasi, Frederick Bernstein, Ed- ward Ulliman, Lonnie Allen, and Thomas Spahr. First Row: Mary Ann Johnson St. Joseph Mary Jane Johnson St. Bernard Second Row: Deanna Juergens Sl. Raphael Jerome Jung St. Joseph Jerome Kaeser St. Raphael Margaret Kepler St. Joseph Third Row: Dennis Knisley St. Bernard Michael Koehler St. Raphael ueen a aflnqefs, deign la Firs! Row: Charles Krumhollz St. Teresa Fred Krupp Sl. Bernard I1 e a Q . . . The Seniors Third Row: Joyce leipold Sl. Raphael Joseph Lemmons Sl. Mary We Second Row: Mary K. Kuss Sl. Teresa Regina Kuss Sl. Mary Marilyn Laihr Sl. Teresa N Planning the lineup for lhe Senior-Junior girls basketball game, PUl C'0 lvwvffe with Mrs. Ziegler, are senior cagers, Margaret Seaman, Cecelia Sl. Teresa Donahue, Sharon Hannon and Karen Hawver. fisping chifclhenis humlife phayih... First Row: Jeanette lonsway St. Mary Patricia Luzio St. Joseph Mary Lykken St. Teresa Mary Lyons St. Mary Third Row: Douglas Marsh St. Bernard John Martin St. Raphael The Seniors Second Row: Edward Mahoney St. Joseph Edward Malahy St. Joseph Fourth Row: Linda Martin St. Raphael Richard Martin St. Joseph Mary McBreen St. Joseph Patrick Mclean St. Raphael aunq hearts gain, lliegin pun... The Seniors First Row: Mary Mertens St. Joseph M. Carolyn Moran St. Brigid, Xenia Joan Mowery St. Bernard Mary L. Myers St. Bernard Third Row: Susan O'Neal St. Raphael Mary O'Neill St. Mary Second Row: Richard Myers St. Teresa Margaret Nachtrab St. Mary Fourth Row: Phyllis O'Neill St. Mary Stephen Pappert St. Raphael Patrick Pickett St. Mary Sweelly lo lhysel alluu .... The Seniors First Row: Mcrie Pierron St. Teresa Sandra Pulaski St. Teresa Second Row: Suzanne Rader St. Joseph Kathryn Rastatter St. Teresa 82 Third Row: Mariorie Reeb St. Raphael- Marvin Rice St. Raphael Daniel Campbell and Thomas Brown, two of the ten sensor vngn- lantes, fill their posts as they preside over the freshman students in the school cafeteria. Fourth Row: Sharon Rogers St. Raphael Carol Routzahn St. Raphael 15 Rasa First Row: Rosemary Sadlier St. Raphael Charles Schartz St. Bernard Second Row: Cecil Seaman St. Mary Margaret Seaman St. Teresa Shawn, lauelg law, ,, 'J . . . The Seniors Third Row: Ruth Shanahan St. Raphael Robert Shanahan St. Raphael learning by experience are senior Office Practice students, Suzanne Rader and Marilyn Gnau as they help Miss Sheridan in the office during the noon hour. . Fourth Row: Theresa Shay St. Joseph David Shiddenhelm St. Teresa Qeauleaus llucl a 5clen's llaufe... The Seniors First Row: George Simons St. Bernard Rebecca Smith St. Joseph Thomas Spahr St. Raphael Richard Stahl St. Raphael Second Row: Ronald Stewart St. Raphael Judith Stine Sl. Bernard Third Row: Michael Tanner St. Raphael Theresa TenBcrge St. Teresa James Thompson St. Joseph Fourth Row: Thomas Todhunter St. Bernard Sandra Townsend St. Raphael Judith Tucker St. Joseph Edward Ulliman St. Teresa cheeisheal lily a Hue vale... First Row: Rulhellen Valley Sl. Joseph John Van Velzor Sl. Raphael Donald Walsh Sl. Teresa Sue Walsh Sl. Teresa Second Row: Palricia Wallers Sl. Raphael Sharon Wead Sl. Mary Fourth Row: Vincenl Wydra Sl. Joseph Rose Ann Yales Sl. Raphael Louis Young Sl. Raphael Barbara Zink Sl. Bernard ,N ,Q 'Q . N 12- S W .JT r llieqin malhee, Queen we hail Third Row: Richard While Sl. Raphael Michele Wiedeke Sl. Teresa Karen Wile Sl. Raphael 4 Getting ideas from exchanges for their issues of the Ccntrib are the iunior iournalists. Seated: Roberta Welch, Henry Sibbing, Gloria Gordon, and Mary Nigh. Standing are: Michael O'Keeffe, Donald Powell, Susan Tanner, Diane Shope, Patrick Hayes, Carlean Reardon, Patricia Sullivan, Carl Hcwver, Kathleen Marsh, and Michael Miller. gvlilaes a inf: Qelween fasses Planning their lust edition of Centrib are, seated, Linda Gilmartin, Karen Hawver, Sandra Townsend, John Martin, Jean Dettenwanger, Mariorie Reeb. Pens flash, typewriters click, and dummies are drawn, as the iournalists near deadline. Ending their career as news reporters, the seniors left the fifth and sixth issues of Centrib to their loyal supporters, the iuniors. 86 Standing: Mary Kay Kuss, Robert Gootee, Judith Tucker, Richard Blazer, Martha Brown, Carolyn Moran, and Sue Walsh. However, English literature and grammar were not neglected as time was given to authors, plays, novels, and parts of speech. the uniaes Preparing for an officers' meeting are Junior Home Room Presidents Thomas Palmer, Thomas Heflin, Home Room and Junior Clafs President Shouldering responsibility, five iuniors took their offices for the T959-60 school year. Elected home room presidents were John Riley 308, Thomas Heflin 3ll, Terrence Whalen 313, and Thomas Palmer 315. John Riley was voted in as Junior Class president and Joyce Lonsway as vice-president. Attending Student Council meetings, keeping their fellow classmates well informed on school activities, and urging greater enthusiasm in scholarship are a few of the many duties carried out during the year. Toward the end of the iunior year, they began to John Riley, Junior Class Vice-President, Joyce lonsway, cztd Terrence Whalen. take on more and more responsibility in order to pre- pare themselves to be leaders ofthe school during their senior year. One evidence of this newly acquired leadership was found in arranging for the Junior-Senior Prom, as well as other activities around the school. As iunior officers write finis to their T959-60 school year, they pray for a happy, wholesome, and holy vacation for their classmates, and a happy return to their classroom and senior days. 87 mollte-2 all lleauli ul, hen-2 B' ..,, ' w e T as Sally Akos L T if N a n cy Ase b roo k 9 A Carol Backhoff Thomas Baehl Frank Barn hart Ronald Bell E Varga Berrien X 2 Angela Bell In Anthony Bowers ' William Brennan iq, Q ff 2 T Terrence Brewer Karen Brown N li Nancy F. Bushu Nancy M. Bushu Mary Lou Cateo i Ellen Campbell Q , Joleen Cullen I i John Cavanaugh Mary Ann Cullen Mary Alice Davis Move the 'w' a little more to the right, says Terrence Wead to Linda Shope as Carolyn Heaton and Nancy Bushu help them put the final. touches on the lobby bulletin board. Lawrence Deady Margaret Deady 1 Helen Decker l Robert Derr 88 us laclay The Juniors if legs Q ' E ii yy ig, If y M :.y, T Q Qi cad us lhysel la the a lm we may The Juniors Michael Donnellan 5 Helen Dundon J K Eileen Dunn Kathleen Dirscherl ia! is George Donahue August Elsener Ralph Emmons Kathleen Fitzgerald it if J Nicholas Eancheff fmt , H 5 ,Hx i il 2 'FN'-, A Sul XM I Patricia Edwards Patricia Franz ii V VK , William George z c i k ii James Geyer li we Sandra Fitzgerald Barbara Foreman John Grimm Catherine Groeber H John Hackett ,1 w - X Gloria Gordon l P s H 5 5 X -fi : ei -J A ' William Greany s if , X X? R' 5 ' - Richard Haemmerle - Janet Haley Q J 1 ' Q wmzqm Hannon 'Fig' Carl Hawver iytm .Q i. ,ct is t A ,Q Q, 1 ' , g. :.: v 7.,. fi Deep in preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom are iuniors George Reamer, Judy Jackson, Carlean Reardon, Sally Altos Kay Marsh, and Robert Derr. 4 l i ' r Gln us lluy manllc 6 pueily 12 ace The Juniors 5, 'ii tl r l , 3 ,E r , it was F Patrick Hayes Carolyn Heaton Thomas Heflin Lawrence Herzog John Hill Michael Jordan Pamela Juergens Mary Klenke Patricia Hopping Judith Jackson Mary Teresa Laengle Mary La Fayette Philip la Velle Judith Knisley Marguerite Kuss Donald Lisch Gertrude Lloyd Joyce Lonsway Louise Mansor Kathleen Marsh Judith Marshall r is X? t W ii , . ,.: J s.ru l ii '-.:. ,,,t l .,,- - 'W ii Q Jw K T Yi 3 Returning from one of many frequent visits to Central's chapel, named in honor of St. Francis de Sales, are juniors Sandra Fitzgerald, George Donahue, Larry Deady, Robert Wiedeke, and Ellen Campbell. asus is caminq to Head . fb W gi f ss '20 E :212 i,,, Admiring their winning posters of the Keep Christ in Christmas contest are artists Mary Teresa Laengle, second place winner, and Mary Nigh, first place winner. sl X5 Helen Mathews Mary McCurdy Francis McManus Michael McNulty Martha McPommeII Joseph Menda Mary Metzger Michael Metzger Julia Meyer Nancy Meyer Robert Meyer Francis Meyers Michael Miller Norma Minnick Francis Murray Teresa Neu Timothy Nice Mary Nigh Michael O'Keeffe Paul Ortman Thomas Palmer MS with qfkace. The Juniors E R lh af ' : ar X .i X he fix I il 9 'Hai s so holy and we an so weak The Juniors 91- . 'H' 'H .1 :ge 1 x t Frederick Pilslick Charles Pitt Donald Powell Patricia Patton James Plcolo George Reamer Carlean Reardon Sandra Reck Saranne Pugh Daniel Rauch M ':f - K as my Carole Rightsell John Riley Paula Rolfes Barbara Reinmuth Edward Rem melter Carol Roller Carol Ross Mark Rowland Linda Ryan Mark Ryan Thomas Ryan Waiting to receive their certificates of honor are iunior poetry winners Pam Juergens, Carole Rightsell, Linda Ryan, Mary Lou Klenke, Joseph Menda, Carol Backhoff, Kathy Dirscherl, and Joleen Cullen. X ll ei ing aut aces His D-zesence we seeli The Juniors was K i p Robert Shay Barbara Shea Linda Shape Qi P Donald Scherzinger we ., ' jf zi Donna Scherzinger 3. f l - Evelyn Smith S Thomas smith S, I jy 3 'X S Eileen Snelling ' S K 3 1 'I s - S ga . 3 S 4 t i , V Susan Schneider X' 0 ,P , V Kathryn Schutte It . Susan Stewart Q E .. li, H -- ! Patricia Sullivan . x i irrt S 'HW wt, ' Mary Sweeney James Setty Michael Shay We get our class rings in April, don't we? asks Helen Mathews, iunior, of Carole Bumgarner, senior, as Helen admires Carole's 1960 class ring. Philip Shufeldt Henry Sibbing Kenneth Starling James Stathopaulos Susan Tanner Thomas Taylor U el 'llc aldinq is' calling and wanling us sa yaue 'Hand la llae fflllae we ga. The Juniors mi K 'iii Michael Tehan Roberl Tiler 5 Nancy Valley by 'W qs F Palricia Wallace N 3 James Walsh QF as is Palricia Walsh , A lil. T W d , f fi W errence ea ,g g Mary Roberta Welch L V H l s-l I ' ' ' i Eaith wen . 1 Terrence Whalen in W ' . X ,,,: L , 2 I. rllll ' Li. Q .. l L Carolyn Whipp 5232 . n l 1 -' s Reber: wiedeke A 1 ' Barbara Will '-me : ,fs 4 V wx, ' , a: ..:-'Lf ' AX -2 -' As? .lay Will . David Wood ki Bernadelle Wren 'Qi' 'E-5 Q Joseph Wolberl Q ,g x V. Mx 2 K an ME 2 :fl ve The c 1 . KQ , aaia, lhau uiegin and malhee, Sophomores 3 First Row: Robert Akers, Delia Aldridge, Steven Anderson. Second Row: Gail Barone, Andrea Beach, David Bender. Third Row: Mary Bookser, James Boure, Charles Bradford. Fourth Row: Lois Broering, Hazel Buck. Fifth -Row: Michael Burke, Patrick Burns. Q., i.,1t 5 m jfjj' 133 - B.. LX if .,,, 1 A i Si. y .., .Ei i -ff Q, f SRX . , . Q L nfs Listening to the recorded words of Dr. Tom Dooley on his work in Laos and other countries are Robert Samosky, Michael Annis, and Charles Bradford. Phyllis Mote takes down notes on the high spots in order to remember this history-making speech. This group sponsored the activities of Dooley Do- nors in their homeroom. First Row: Michael Annis, David Asebrook, Judith Arber. Second Row: Richard Bernstein, Victoria Bianchi, Cecilia Boehler. i 5-A s F9 iiiiiiff' Nijfcm - Third Row: Diane Brassel, James Brewer, James Brim. gil' E if 95 andlg Hwy childeen an calling ia lhee, Thine au lhe qeaces unclaimed ily analhee W , Q' 'N , fe' 1 ' ' rs 0 ,' wg! W, xy li , .71 .Ki S First Row: Virginia Butner, Antonia Cafeo, William Carter. Second Row: Thomas Copeland, William Daniels, Mary Ann Deady. Third Row: Constance DiCinque, Patricia Donahue, Fran- ces Farrell. Fourth Row: William Fogarty, Terrence Foley, John Fore- man. Fifth Row: Constance Geyer, Collette Glenn, Robert Gnau. M . , , 1, Q' i i i '-,x , -af, ,Rigs -A fi' ttf ? Q .Ti 'Yak wr ,, 'Q me F '55 96 The Sophomores First Row: Earl Cast, Albert Chatwood, Mary Clifford. Second Row: Robert Deady, Duane Deakyne, Melanie Demma. Third Row: Nicholas Faust, Barbara Ferree, Jean Fitz- gerold. Fourth Row: Lynn Fronzen, Shirley Fugote, Barbara Garry. - Fifth Row: Susan Gnau, Guerdon Gootee, Francis Grafton. Q ' f , ..,. 32' - Q -'r' ,,,, r . -:ea ., -, ,eats-,Sew Q- etl' G 5 A ,i l y J k wg f M it 'K 1 ll Siniess and iieauli ui, Slew ai the Sea flue makin, lily child-'zen an iineeiinq an M if fry K f F fi - 1 sf ' .t i Y KL vu . ' it ' vi EL: '1 4 First Row: Patricia Green, Mary Groeber, Terrence Groe- ber. Second Row: Jean Harrigan, Angela Harrington, Eileen Hayes. Third Row: Kathleen Hilbert, Judith Holt, Philip Harstman. Fourth Row: Patricia Juenger, Kathleen Jung, Barbara Kaup. Fifth Row: Daniel Krumholtz, Barbara Laihr, Carol Langen. '5 F ff - f ,eri Q , I 'P t..tt - ' is , xi if I is 5 13 Q 41. as .,,,e,r,f x 32226 The Sophomores x ' uf Q 165i l Q ' 'if X 1 l X- 4. 1, . we First Row: James Guthrie, Robert Haemmerle, Michael Hannon. Second Row: Elaine Heaton, louis Heil, Mary lou Hell- muth. Third Row: Judith Hubbert, Dianne Hughes, Sandra Jor- dan. Fourth Row: Edward Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Paula Kerrigan. Fifth Row: Charles LaVelle, Mary Lawarre, Terrence Law- rence. 'E L , . ,. , I: - , .A . gif You ' i s in xr lvaeds a endeaement use A .41 Computing the returns of the yearly magazine drive are sophomores from the winning homeroom 305. Topping the list are, standing, Karen Teeters and Edward Kelly, seated, Charles Bradford and Yvonne Snow. The drive was spon- sored by the Student Council. whispeeed la the The Sophomores W ae- s , F if f X 1. 3? 13 i if '3 .V : L First Row: Dolores lemmons, Thomas Lisch, Gary Loechle. Second Row: Carol Lowe, Elayne Mackey, George Marsh. Third Row: Kathleen McEnaney, Sue McEnaney, John First Row: William Martin, Mary Ann McAllister, Joyce MCEVOY. McAfee- Fourth Row: Daniel Meyer, Mary Jane Meyer, Michael Second Row: Marilyn McNeil, Shirley Meinberg, Karen Meyer' Meflens- Fifth Row: Kathleen Mowery, Mary Mullen, Charlotte Third Row: Kalhleen Miller, Richard Miller, Phyllis Mote. Munger. I LE V,V,kk.k:5. gd li 'F , , WE? e , I ii , J iii .f . -- - :me ' 1--'se . new -. 7 ,,.. , .,., , I K Nh H fi 98 ge Sa ily thy spieil upan us is sleafing The Sophomores Discussing Communism and its effects on the world are Daniel O'Keefe, William Fogarty, Daniel Krumholtz, Virginia Butner. Standing, Patricia Murray, Joyce McAtee, members of the sophomore study club. This is one of the many study clubs discussing communism and current world topics. Third Row: Marlene O'Neal, John O'Neill, Robert Pelle- grini. Fourth Row: Charles Rivenburgh, Robert Samosky, Richard Sample. Fifth Raw: James Seelenbinder, Stephen Selzer, Margie Shaughnessy. i 4, 3, 1 W W s 1 ' . : fvf. . w -'fs' --'., 1, . sr gf i a ,:t' f i S i 4, First Row: Michael Murphy, Patricia Murray, Dianne Nevius. Second Row: Patricia Norton, Sharon O'Brien, Daniel O'Keefe. First Row: Ronald Picolo, Martin Rastatter, Marilyn Rew- itzer. Second Row: Virginia Schaudi, Barbara Schreiber, Kath- erine Seaman. Third Row: David Shay, Raymond Shepard, Richard Shepard. - yriti it ,yy , Y ri Sinless and lieauli '3 l 9 First Row: Carolyn Sheridan, Philip Simendinger, Mary Emmaiean Smith. Second Row: Rosellen Summers, Mary Ann Tayloe, Karen Teeters. Third Row: Kathleen Vasileff, Sharon Walker, Gene Walsh. 0 Buying their tickets from Louise Akers for the Mary Christmas Ball are Michael Murphy, Guerdon Gootee, and Richard Sample. This is the first dance that sophomores are allowed to attend. ul, Slat 0 lite Sea The Sophomores Elf vl.. - -' r . - 7 . .w ir J 5 'H' K First Row: Yvonne Snow, Margaret Stacey, Francis Stahl. Second Row: Burton Thompson, Richard Torlina, Janice Trapp. Third Row: Michael Walsh, Michael Whalen, Cassandra Williams. Fourth Row: Christine Whitacre, Robert Yirak, John Yontz. Fifth Row: John Young, Jerome Zettler. 5 Q-'ring Uawees a the must, Freshman Class Charles Algeo Martin Anastasi S Checking to make sure they have the right books for their first year in high school are, Sue Anderson Charles Book room attendant, iunior, Carl Hawver, can answer sue Anderson at X fa Algeo, and Paul Blazis. Mary Anzinger xt i 1 if B- B their questions. Anna Marie Beach V N5 --I gm Judith Bednorz X' j 27 ' Li ,3 W Delores sen I Stephen Benning i X f Richard Bianchi A Paul Blum W' Nancy Brandeberry 1, Edward Brown r L Sandra Brown gjgf i l i , v , l.fwi1lLf-, tiki lk. , , gl . , Martha Bumgarner Jocelyn Cafeo W- Alfred Calabres J Sharon Carney James Cashin Mary lou Cast Katherine Clark Francis Corcoran Kathleen Daugherty S Bernice Deady QI fe Q El at A :wi in I N 'J Nt tx 'M xx. Q Qeing Howees 6 Dianne DeWitt Kathryn Diltz Patrick Donnellan Carolyn Deards Stephen Dennis Robert Duffy Michael Dunn James Eakman J. Ronald Eancheff Patricia English Margaret Esposito John Everhart Frederick Fitzsimmons John Flanigan Jeanie Foster Judith Franzen Linda Frigge Louita Fuller Judith Gardener Celestine Garrity Robert Gentis Jeanne Glaser Michael Glenn Mary Ann Glynn 02 Freshman Class the lathes! is , l G or riei is i :li i lil' J G G 3 leirei fr ..,, -V ,ff Becoming acq .. f music we Te ' qu f n Samosky, and iff fa,-J' 'f : ,S it , at 1 Q e ft t i '- . '2. exe-I .. WMU., .1 . K gi y r l X TW uainted with .the finer points of general rrence Shanahan, Steven Lynch, Patricia Judith Routzahn. G iaiaa,ii i tl 'J ie I :ki ' I, n l vellilm. isl I ii V it Q if ef, Q from qaeland and waadlanal Learning the card files in CC library sparks a friend- ship between the author and the student which will be very helpful as high school days go by. Making these friends are Celestine Garrily, Charlotte Hughes, Daniel Moon, and Patricia English. f w-:it . ya ,, 3 --.t y ig, if n o Q ..t, ..t.. t A. sg, t..,s ,sts -- is src. 1 sq 3-'W 2, 5 fn., .. . W sl 'Q H g j u . M.. ., ,-,:::- Freshman Class ' tii ts t YQ M he s, Q s t F 'hw James Gnau Gerald Gochenour Cynthia Gordon Allen Groeber Teresa Graf Marilyn Green John Groeber Richard Groeber William Groeber Melanie Hall Robert Hayes Diane Herzog Kathryn Hiller Anthony Horstman Claromoy Howson Charlotte Hughes John Hughel Michael Hynes Colleen Jordon Joseph Juergens Jane Jung Mary Kaye Jung Joseph Jung Ronald Koeser 103 Kathleen Kearns Joyce Kiger lawrence Koseter Michael Kaup Ann Kavanaugh Roseanne Lafayette Robert Langen Allen Lehmkuhl James Kuss Mark Laengle Judith Leower Sharon Lestan John Lett Mary Lemmons Kathleen Lenoever Joan Lonsway Michael Lubbers William Lykken Patricia Lisch Katherine lloyd Steven lynch Gerald Martin John Martin Nancy Martin 4 :llncl hillside and vale Freshman Class Q WS .Q fi i K, iff . it , t X 'i R Q 3 'X ,k S.. W so 5 - A,,A A .,.s . f . ii 5 N72 ,W ,. - A 4 Hy- it as fi lil? J Msmmws.. ,srs 4 - if 51 X ' It al sa an aah' e r i lil 1 lf 1 ,-file ll' 'el J F is Qi 'S' 5 if 5 'il ,bfi mastering of archery , states Fred Fitzsimmons as he Strength and accuracy are two requirements for the explains his expensive hobby to his classmates. ue full heads an swelling Preparing to send a get well card to a sick classmate are freshmen, Sharon Massie, Roger Rossi, and Corinne Smith. 'sf s ':ri e is SQL 2: . sj i -' l X M l esiri 1: M V V Q is Q LK sy X Q . lx K 1 - T. lf' ii Q, 'i f . Rexx as Freshman Class 'fu 'Q'- f fm .fly . 2 ,sqft - ss 'r 'Sl 'fs' I W --9 Q Q i 3 355 S ss 5 'sf I Q..Il,Qt Y Stephen Martin Valerie Martin Linda Massie Sharon Massie Edward Mataitis Francis May Christy Anne McCann George McGee Mary McManus Rebecca McNulty Patricia Meyer Ramil Jo Miller lawrence Montanus Daniel Moon Bronson Mounts Daniel Mowery Roberta Meyers Carol Nachtrab Mary Ann Nafz William Nangle Richard Nevius Michael Nice Martha O'NeaI William Parham 'IO u-2 qfacl voices leffing 'T Explaining their hobby, model cars, for fellow classmales are James Kuss, Gary Smith, and Wayne Roulzahn. How many miles can you do? was the usual question asked in lhe discussion which followed. 29 Q Eh- 1- J is 1 + 5 5 5 x :, V- W , ,,. J s Freshman Class Mary Palchen Gerald Pavelka Ralph Picolo Alfred Pierron John Pulaski Joyce Raymond Judith Riley Ben Robinson Richard Rolfes Roger Rossi Judith Roulzahn Wayne Roulzahn Belly Ann Ryan Patricia Samosky Harry Schaudi Diane Schenk Sue Seaman Mary Lou Seger John Severyn Janel Shaffer Terrence Shanahan Carol Ann Shaw The peaise a the lauefiesl Rasa a Freshman Class , V 7 '1 i v ' .sf i-,Q . Q wr on ., i ff ef if it ' he .S .S:A- i:, t Y . 'QQ L: ' 'ig 4. 3 :..:' Watching the creation of a special barbecue sandwich are Mary Patchen, Mary McManus, Carol Nachtrab, John Martin, and Francis Corcoran. Hungry Centralites can be seen daily, between ll and l2:30, wailing for their wcrm noon doy mecl in the cafeteria. lr K il. .- 9 -, XL Q W Ll? i f- HQ 3 'iq G l K ,Q ii, '::r-:N s-:Z K X fha dale Margaret Sheedy Diana Shope Corinne Smith Gary Smith Ann Snelling Dennis Snow Christine Sprunk Richard Stewart Robert Sullivan Teresa Sweeney Constance Thompson Mary Ellen Thompson Robert Townsend Rita Ulliman ' Carol Valley Kathleen Walsh John Weilzel Dolores Welch Steven Wiedeke John Wile Joseph Williams Nancy Ximenez 'l07 Sl. feeesa lhe fillfe 'flown al Jesus T. TERESA spent her life doing for others, for the Looe of God. She would spend her Heaven doing good upon earth, and she would let fall a shower of roses . Central students thought of her as they rnade the honor roll, participated in extra-curricular and civic affairs. These are the roses they have gathered. They fornz a bouquet to lay bzfore Christ the King as their Thank You to God, their parents, priests, Sisters, and lay faculty for the trernendous privilege of a Catholic high school education. :flcliuilies and 'Hances 9 l i Planning the activities for Career Week are the senior class officers and the Student Council officers. Clarette Bell, Richard l Asebrook, James Duffy, Louise Akers, Louise Habeeb, Don Walsh, and Deanna Juergens. LOUISE AKER5 .,,YY,,YYA,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,AA,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 East Grand Ave. A Honor Roll 1,25 B Honor Roll 3,45 Centrib Staff 35 Spires Staff 35 Executive Board 3,45 Senior Class Officer 45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 C.S.M.C. Moderator 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 45 lntramural Volleyball 3,45 Parish Choir 25 Spiritual Council 35 Buckeye Girls' State5 Student Council Officer 3. LONNIE ALLEN ..........................................,.......,.,............. 1169 Delta Rd. Perfect Attendance 1,45 Homeroom Officer 15 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 All- Star Club 1,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Bowling 35 Baseball 1,45 Gym Assistant 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 35 Parish Choir 45 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. Delegate to National Con- vention 25 lntramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Barbershop Chorus 3,4. JAMES ANASTASI.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,5., ,,w,,,,,,,,, 4 53 Selma Rd, A Honor Roll 1,25 Buckeye Boys' State 35 Student Council Representative 35 Student Council Officer 35 Homeroom Officer 45 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 AIl'Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Barbershop Chorus 3,45 lntramural Basketball 2,145-Itqagity Football 2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Parish Choir 45 Spiritual ouncr , . JEROME ASEBROOK v--s............. ..,.....A.A...,..........,..A,A 1 231 N. Limestone St. Perfect Attendance 1,45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 All5Star Club 15 Parish Server l,2,3,4. RICHARD ASEBROOK .............................................. 731 N. Fountain Ave. A Honor Rall 1,2,35 Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 Executive Board 45 Student Council Representative 35 Senior Class Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 35 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 All'Star Club 45 Intramural Basketball lp Varsity Basketball 3,45 Reserve Basketball 25 Parish Sodality 1,25 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Central Server 3,45 Vigilante Duty 45 Spiritual Council 2,3. .lUDlTH BAKER .............,,....ss.......,......s,........s.... 3435 Springfield Troy Rd. C.S.M.C. Representative 45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 45 All-Star Club 2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,3,45 M.S.L. Representative 45 Library Club 15 Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 lntramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 1,25 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 1,2. GEORGE BEACH ,..............................................,...,........ 1312 Malden Ave. Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,45 C.S.M.C. Representative 2,45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Barbershop Chorus 35 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,35 Parish Server 45 Cinema Club 35 Vigilante 3,4. 110 VINCENT BEDNORZ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2822 Van Buren Ave. C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 All5Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Parish sodomy 3,4. CLARETTE BELL ,....,..,,. ,.,................,,.,,.,,,....,....................,. 6 17 Diberf Ave. A Honor Roll 15 B Honor Roll 1,2,35 Executive Board 45 Seniar Class Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 25 C.S.M.C. Representative 15 C.S.M.C. Study Club 15 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 A Cappella 45 lntra- mural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 15 Parish Organist 1,25 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 35 Spiritual Council 2,3. CAROLYN BENNETT .,,..,,....................,...,,,,,,,, .,,,..,.. 1 627 Sweefbriar LUI16! Centrib Staff 35 Perfect Attendance 15 Student Council Representative 25 Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 lntramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,35 Sodality Officer 35 Spiritual Council 2. FRED BERNSTEIN ..........................,.-.-----,,----------- -A --- -'--',- 1 11 Befkleil Rd- A Honor Roll 25 B Honor Roll 15 Centrib Staff 35 C.S.M.C. Representative 15 C.S.M.C. Officer 45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 3,45 C.S.M.C. Moderator 45 All-Star Club 1,2,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Debate 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Barbershop Chorus 3,45 lntramural Volleyball 1,25 lntramural Basketball 2,35 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Parish Server 45 Central Server 45 Spiritual Council 2,3. RICHARD BLAZER ..........,..,.......,........,...,,..,...........e... 1660 Highland Ave. Centrib Staff 45 All-Star Club 3,45 Science Club 15 Glee Club 2,3,45 Barber- shop Chorus 45 Bowling 45 Bookstore 3,4. ELAINE BOHN ,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,.,......,,,.,...,...,....,................. 1420 Warcler St. All-Star Club l,2,45 Mother Seton League 1,2,3,45 M.S.L. Representative 45 Glee Club 1,25 lntramural Volleyball 15 Parish Sodality 1,25 Cinema Club 3,4. MARGARET BRAMBLE .........,........A....A................f,-,,,..,, 525 W- POSSUYY1 Rd- All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Library Club 2,3,45 Library Club Officer 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,25 lntramural Volleyball 1,2,35 Block C 4. RITA BRENNAN .,..,.................... ..,Y.,,,,,.,, ......,.....,.......... . . .3232 Derr Road B Honor Roll 2, C.S.M.C. Study Club 4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball l,2,3, Intramural Basketball 2, Bowling 3, Block C 4, Spiritual Council l,3, Science Club 4. WILLIAM BRICKMAN ..,..,.. ...,....., A,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,A.......,....A.... 2 O 5 4 Rutland Ave. Glee Club 2, Intramural Volleyball 2, Bowling 4. VIRGIL BROERING ........,,,,,,,.......A,.,.............,...,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnson Rd, A Honor Roll 2, B Honor Roll 3,4, National Honor Society 4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, Science Club 2, Glee Club I, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4. MARTHA BROWN ,,,,,A,A,A,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,A.....,.,.,.,,, I 604 Miracle Mile Entered from Immaculate Conception High School, Dennison, Ohio, September, '58. B Honor Rall 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Centrib Staff 3,4, Spires Staff 4, Spires Spaceman 4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, Debate 4, Cinema Club 3,4, Parish Sodality 4. MILDRED BROWN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,...,..., 1920 Audubon Park Dr. A Honor Roll l,2,3, B Honor Roll 4, National Honor Society 4, Hameroom Officer I, All-Star Club l,2, Science Club 3, Library Club I,2, Glee Club I, Intramural Basketball I. THOMAS BROWN ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. , .,............ ....,.,..,.,.................... I II N. Race St. B Honor Roll 2, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4, All-Star Club l,2, Glee Club l, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Varsity Football 2, Freshman Football I, Parish Server l,2. CAROLE BUMGARNER ......,,,,,.,,,.,,.................................. i023 Warder Sl. All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League l,2,3, Pep Club l,2, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball I, Parish Sodality l,2,3, Sodality Officer 3, Choir I,2,3, Bernadines I,2. JAMES BUSHU ,............................. .................................... 3 48 Forest Ave. Entered from Madison South High School, September, '58, All-Star Club 3,4, Intramural Basketball 4, Varsity Basketball 3. KATHLEEN BUTZ ...................................................,AA.,.,.... 2806 Morton Dr. Perfect Attendance 4, All-Star Club 2, Mother Seton League 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, Block C 4, Parish Sodality 3, Parish Choir I. DANIEL CAMPBELL ,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 408 N. Bell Ave, Student Council Representative 3,4, Homeroom Officer I,2,3,4, C.S.M.C. Rep- resentative I, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2, Intramural Basketball l,2, Varsity Football 3,4, Freshman Football I, Vigilante Duty 3,4. SARAH CAMPBELL ........,.,,,...,,...,,,,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 408 N, Bell Ave, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball I,2, Girls' Ensemble 3, Cinema Club 3, Parish Sodality I,2,3, Parish Choir I,2. DONNA CAPP c,.,....,..,,.............,.,.,.,...,......,.. I804 Sweetbriar Lane, South All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 3,4, M.S.L. Representative 4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 2, Block C 4, Parish Sodality 3, Parish Choir 2,3. MARY ANN CARDER ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...............,,,..,.,,,.,....... 1923 Sunset Ave. A Honor Roll 2, B Honor Roll l,4, Spires Staff 4, Saires Spaceman 4, Perfect Attendance 2, All-Star Club l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,4, Intramural Volleyball I,2,3, Intramural Basketball l,2, Block C 4, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Chair I,2,3. ELIZABETH CARLOS ...............,...........,..,....................,...... 522 York Street Mother Seton League 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volley- ball I,2, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Choir I,2,3. ROBERT CAST ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.. .,,..........,,,,,,, 8 43 Lagonda Ave. Student Council Representative I, Homeroom Officer I,4, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Parish Server .I,2,3,4, Central Server 4. MICHELE CAULFIELD i.......... .....................-...-..--------VVV I 014 5- Bllfflell RCI- Hameroom Officer 4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 3,4, Pep Club I, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball l, Block C 4, Parish Sodality l,2. ROBERT CUMER .,,........,..........,...Y,,.,..,,............,.,,,,... 253211, East High si. Homeroom Officer 2,4, All-Star Club 2,3,4, Science Club I, Glee Club I, Intramural Volleyball I, Intramural Basketball I,4, Varsity Basketball 2,3, Reserve Basketball l, Freshman Football l, Baseball l,2,3. DONNA CRANNELL ,,,....,....,................,..,..,........,,.,,,,.,. I36 East Third St. Perfect Attendance 4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, Glee Club 2,3, Parish Choir 2. DAVID DAYBERRY .,.,,,,. ..,., 2 710 Sunset Ave. Library Club 4. CAROLYN DECKER ...........,........,.,.......,.,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 325 N. Burnett Rd. Perfect Atendance I,2, All-Star Club I,2,3, Mother Seton League I,2,3,4, Glee Club I,2,4, Intramural Volleyball I, Block C 4, Parish Sodality I,2,3, Parish Choir I. Discussing plans of the National Honor Society with Father Ries, administrator, are the organization's officers. They ore: Kathleen I Hackett, secretary, John Martin, president, Louise Habeeb, vice- president, and Carolyn Moran, treasurer. 'Ill We made it! exclaims John Van Velzor, business manager. Happy Martha Brown. Standing, Jean Dettenwanger, John Marlin, George over it are Rosalind Groeber, Louise Akers, George Bianchi, and Simons, and Sandra Pulaski. Blasting off on October 26, the Spires Spacemen launched their drive to sell space in the school yearbook. Upon leaving the launching pad, the Spacemen proceeded on traniector into orbit around downtown Springfield. The first stage of the drive was slow because of the shortage of pep fuel but nearing zero hour, booster rockets were fired, giving the Spacemen the desired thrust to boost them over their goal. Landing at noon on November 9, the Spacemen boasted Mission Accomplished and each had sold more than One Hundred Dollars advertising space. SARA DENNIS ...............,.........................,...................... 1835 Stratford Pl. B Honor Roll 2,3, C.S.M.C. Representative 3, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 3, Glee Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Parish Choir l,2, Spiritual Council 2. LUCILLE DERR ...................................,....................,.,... 1733 West High St. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Library Club l,2,3,4, Library Club Officer 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Parish Sodality 2,3,4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, Student Council Representative 4, Cinema Club 3,4. JEAN DETTENWANGER .................... ............ R .R. if-'3, New Carlisle, Ohio A Honor Roll 3, B Honor Roll I,2,4, Centrib Staff 3,4, Spires Staff 4, Spires Spaceman 4, Perfect Attendance 4, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3, Glee Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 4, Bowling 4, Parish Choir 4, Cinema Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4. SHARON DILTZ ........,............,.....,.........,............................ 715 E. Cecil St. Perfect Attendance l,2, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Setan League l,2,3, M.S.L. Representative 1, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball I,2,3, Intramural Basketball 2, Parish Sodality l,2, Parish Chair l,2. CECELIA DONAHUE ...................,................................ 210 N. Florence Sl. Perfect Attendance l,3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 1,2,3,4, M.S.L. Representative 2, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,4, Parish Sodality l,2,3, Cinema Club 4. TIMOTHY DONNELLAN ............................A...............---.-.---- 1181 Delta Rd. Centrib Staff 4, Perfect Attendance l,2,4, Student Council Representative 1, C.S.M.C. Representative 4, Debate 4, Glee Club I,2,3, Parish Sodality 1,2,3, Parish Server 1,2,3,4, Central Server 4. CAROLYN DOYLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...........,.. ...,,,..,. 1 22 N. Foster Sl. B Honor Roll 2, All-Star Club 2,3, Glee Club 2,3,4. JAME DUFFY -'YA,-,,,-,-,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,...... 4 I 9 Candace Dr 5 . B Honor Roll 3, Buckeye Boys' State 3, Executive Board 4, Homeroom Officer 3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2, Barbershop Chorus 3, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Parish Choir 4, Parish Server l,2,3,4, Central Server 3,4. 2 MARIANN ESPOSITO ...................................................... 34 Lagonda Ave. B Honor Rall 1,2, Spires Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 4, Student Council Representative 2, Hameroom Officer 4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League l,2, Pep Club 2, Glee Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball l,2, Cheerleader 2, Block C 4, Parish Sodality 1,2 Sodality Officer 3, Spiritual Council 1,2. FORREST ESTEP ........................................s..... R.R. 176 Middle Urbana Rd. C,S.M.C. Study Club 3, Science Club 3, Glee Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4. BARBARA Fl-O55 ......................A................................. 1716 Lexington Ave. Entered from Springfield High School, September '58. PATRICK FITZSIMMONS ,,.. .,..... .......................,,,..,.,........ 2 4 O6 Kenton St, Entered from St. Gregory's Seminary, September '58. Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. Representative 3, All-Star Club 3,4, Science Club 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Varsity Football 4, Parish Sodality 3,4, Parish Server 3,4, Central Server 3,4, Cinema Club 3,4. RONALD FOREMAN. ..............................,...................... 207 S. Shaffer St. C.S.M.C. Study Club 1, All-Star Club 2, Science Club 1, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Intramural Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Football 2, Golf 4, Parish Server 1,2,3,4, Vigilante Duty 4. BRIAN GARRY ,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,....,.................................,....... 2211 Ontario Ave. Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. Study Club 4, All-Star Club 1,2, Debate 4, Pep Club 4, Pep Club Officer 4, Glee Club l,2, Intramural Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Reserve Basketball 2, Baseball l,2,3, Football Manager l,2, Parish Server l,2,3,4, Central Server 4. LINDA GILMARTIN ............,,..........,....,.... 482 Gwynne St., Urbana, Ohio Entered from St. Mary's High School, Urbana, Ohio, September, '57. B Honor Roll 3,4, Centrib Staff 3,4, Perfect Attendance 3,4, All-Star Club 3,4, Mother Seton League 3, M.S.L. Representative 3, Glee Club 2,4, Parish Choir 2,3,4, Cinema Club 3, Sacristan 3, Shamrockettes Drill Team I. CAROLE GLAUNER ,,,,,,AA,,AAA,,,A,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1550 W, Possum Rd. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 35 Debate 45 Library Club 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,2,45 Parish Sodality 3,4. WILLIAM GLASER Y.................VYv-VAYA....,.--,-.-...----Y-------f--fY-A,-,-,- 920 OGIK Sl. Perfect Attendance 15 C.S.M.C. Representative 35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Science Club Officer 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Parish Server l,2,3,45 Central Server 45 Cinema Club Officer 4. MARILYN GNAU .....................vvK-,,A-----------f---f---Y ----AA------------f- 6 23 Yofk Sl- B Honor Roll 3,45 National Honor Society 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,3,45 M.S.L. Representative 45 M.S.L. Treasurer 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Parish Sodality 1,2,35 Parish Choir I,2,3. THQMAS GNAU w,,, A,,,,,,,,, ,Y,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..e.,............, 3 5 W . Southern Ave. Spires Staff 45 All-Star Club 1,25 Glee Club 25 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Parish Sodality 1,25 Music Appreciation 1. ROBERT GOOTEE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,.,.,...,........,......... 234 E. Grand Ave. B Honor Roll 25 Centrib Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 Student Council Representative 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,25 All-Star Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,35 Varsity Football 25 Freshman Football 15 Bowling 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,35 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Central Server 3,4. DOLORES GREEN Y,.,.....s....,s,..,. . ..,..,..............................Y. 420 S. Bell Ave. Perfect Attendance l,2,45 Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Cliib 1,2,35 Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,25 Intramural Basketball 25 Gym Assistant l,2. KATHLEEN GRIEVES ...................................A.............As.....,. 170 Willis Ave. Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Club l,2,35 Mother Seton League 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 45 Bowling 45 Parish Sodality 15 Spiritual Council 2, PAUL GROEBER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,...,,,,, 275 S. Belmont Ave. Perfect Attendance I,45 Student Council Representative 15 Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Club 1,25 Pep Club 25 Orchestra 1,25 Intramural Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 45 Reserve Basketball 1,25 Baseball 1,25 Parish Server l,2, 3,45 Central Server 45 Spiritual Council 2. ROSALIND GROEBER ,.,.,.,,.............,,....,..,,...v....,,,,......., 705 E. CQSSIIIY Sl. B Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Centrib Staff 35 Spires Staff 3,45 Spires Spaceman 45 Student Council Representative 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club Officer 2,45 Glee Club 152,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 15 Parish Sodality l,2,3,45 Parish Choir 1,2,3,45 Sacristan 3. MARY GROVES ............,.,..........,..,...,...............,.......,...,,.. 2156 E. Main St. B Honor Roll 2,3,45 Spires Staff 45C,S.M.C. Study Club 3,45 All-Star Club 2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,35 M,S.L. Representative 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Block C 4. LOUISE HABEEB ,,,.,,,.,.,..,.,...,.,.....,.......................... 1609 Woodedge Ave. A Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 National Honor Society Vice President 45 Student Council Representative 25 Student Council Officer 45 C.S.M.C. Representative 15 C.S.M,C, Study Club 35 All-Star Club l,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Parish Sodality 1,25 Spiritual Council 2,35 Sacristan 3. KATHLEEN HACKET1' .,.............,......,,,,,,,....,,.,,.................. 16 E. Home Rd. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 N.H.S. Officer 45 Student Council Representative 35 Junior Class Officer 35 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,25 Intramural Basketball 15 Cheerleader 25 Homecoming Court 45 Block C 45 Parish Choir 1,25 Cinema Club 3. SHARON HANNON ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 911 Oak St, C.S.M.C. Representative 2,45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Pep Club Officer 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2,45 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4. THERESA HANNON .,.,.,.....,.,.,...,,,....,.....,.,.,.,,,,,.....,..,...,.,,.,,,, 911 Oak St. Homeroom Officer 25 C.S.M.C. Representative 1,35 C.S,M.C. Study Club 35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,45 Parish Sodality l,2,3,45 Spiritual Council 25 Pep Club 25 Block C 4. KAREN HAWVER ...A. ................ . .............,.................,..., 1 O7 N. Florence St. Centrib Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Student Council Representative I5 Homeroom Officer 45 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 All-Star Club l,2.3,45 Mother Seton League 2.3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball I,2,3,45 Intra- Enural-IBi3sketball l,2,45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Spiritual CUHCI . MARIANNE HEI-LMUTH ........................................ 609 Westchester Pk. Dr, C,S.M,C. Representative 1,2,35 All-Star Club l,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 25 Library Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club Officer 25 Glee Club 1,35 A Cappella 45 Parish Choir 15 Girls' Ensemble 3. LYNNE HERZOG ................................................ 102 N. Greenmount Ave. B Honor Roll 25 All-Star Club l,2,45 Mother Seton League l,2,3,45 M.S.L. Representative 25 M,S.L. Secretary 45 Glee Club I,2,A5 Intramural Volleyball 152,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Parish Sodality 1,25 Cinema Club 3,4. MARTHA HIXON ..................................................,,,..,...,.. 115 Gordon Rd. Homeroom Officer 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton league 45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2. CHARLENE HOOK ,,.,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.. 1204 Highland Ave. All-Star Club 1,2,45 Glee Club 1,2,45 Intramural Volleyball I5 Parish Sodality l,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 45 Parish Choir 1,25 Spiritual Council 2. MARY RAE HORN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 O7 Willis Ave. All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,35 Spiritual Council 2. Rsadying the proiector for a Cinema club film are David Shidden- helm and Mariann Esposito, members of the club and William Kay Hughes and Mary Kay Kuss, participants in the Junior Achievement program in Springfield, smile with satisfaction an selling stock to L. F. Burkhead, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Alternating president and treasurer of their company IHCO, the girls have been very active in leading their small scale business to a successful year. Glaser, president. I 1 1 lucllle Derr, the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from Catholic Central, receives her pin from Father Ries, Administrator. BEATRICE KAY HUGHES ..,.......,......,...........,...,,..,,,.,,..... 1735 Crescent Dr. Spires Spaceman 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 35 M.S.L. Representative 35 Pep Club 1,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 253,45 Intramural Basketball 15 Block C 45 Parish Choir 1,25 Cinema Club 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 C.S.M.C. Delegate to National Convention 2. JAMES HYNES ..........,.........,.....,.,.A.,,,,u.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,..., 3110 Selma Road All-Star Club 45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Reserve Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,45 Gym Assistant 4. MARY ANN JOHNSON .,,,,,,,Y,. ....................................... 4 18 Central Ave. Perfect Attendance 2,45 Pep Club 1,25 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intra- mural 1,2,3,45 Intramural 1,25 Parish Choir 1,25 All Star Club 1,2,3,45 Cinema Club 4. MARY JANE JOHNSON ,,,,..,...,,....,. 622 Omar Circle, Yellow Springs, O. Perfect Attendance 25 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Parish Sodality l,2,35 Cinema Club 3,4. DEANNA JUERGENS ..........,......................................... 102 Rockwoy Ave. A Honor Roll l,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spires Staff 45 Executive Board 45 Senior Class Officer 45 Homeroom Officer 35 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 25 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Glee Club Accomponist l,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Orchestra 25 Spiritual Council 1,2,3. JEROME .IUNG ......................Y.,....,,.,......,..,,.,,,,,.,....., 515 Dorchester Ave. All-Star Club 15 Glee Club 1,25 Bowling 15 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Parish Server 1,2,3,4. GERALD KAESER .......,..............................................., 2918 Columbus Ave. C.S.M.C. Representative 45 All-Star Club 2,35 Pep Club 35 Glee Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Freshman Football 1. MARGARET MARY KEPLER ................,.,.,.,,,,.,...........,.,,,..,.,,,, 835 Elder St. All-Star Club 2,35 Mother Seton League 25 Glee Club 1,45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4. DENNIS KNISLEY ...............,............,............................. 618 SI1EI'I'I lCII'l Ave. Perfect Attendance 1,25 All-Star Club 1,25 Science Club 25 Library Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Parish Sodality l,2,35 Spiritual Council 2. MICHAEL KOEHLER ,,,,......................,....,.,.....,,,,,,,..,,........ 2678 E. High St. Science Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 All Star Club 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 3,4. CHARLES KRUMHOLTZ ...,.....................,.........,,.,,,... 1804 N. Limestone St. B Honor Roll 45 Perfect Attendance 1,2,45 Homeroom Officer 35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 35 Parish Server 1,2,3,4. FREDERICK KRUPP ..................................,,........,.......s. 1577 l.GgOr1da Ave. Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Club l,2,45 Glee Club 15 Intramural Basketball 3,4. MARY KAY KUSS ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, 366 E. McCreight Ave. National Honor Society 45 A Honor Roll 35 B Honor Roll 1,25 Centrib Staff 3,45 Spires Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance 3,45 All-Star Club 152,35 Mother Seton League 3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 45 Parish Choir 1,2,3,4. REGINA KUSS ............................................................ 263 S. Douglas Ave. Perfect Attendance 15 C.S.M.C. Study Club 3,45 Library Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,45 Parish Sodality 2,3,45 Spiritual Council 2. 4 MARILYN LAIHR .,.,,.,.,,.,.........,,..,,,...............,, .,... .,.,,,,,,,.,,, 2 8 5 Dover Rd. Spires Staff 45 Student Council Representative 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,2, 3,45 C.S.M.C. Study Club 2,35 All-Star Club l,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Pep Club Officer 35 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Cheerleader 25 Homecoming Court 45 Block C 45 Parish Choir 1,25 Cinema Club Representative 35 Cinema Club Member 4. PATRICIA LAWARRE ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,......,., . 110 N. Broadmoor Blvd. A Honor Roll 2,35 B Honor Roll 1,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Library Club Officer 3,45 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 2,3545 Parish Choir 1,2,3,4. JOYCE LEIPOLD .....,,..,,,,,.,.,,s,..,....,,,.,,,..,.....,...,.,,......... 1852 Overlook Dr. A Honor Roll 1,2535 B Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 45 Centrib Staff 35 Homeroom Officer l,2,35 C.S.M.C. Representative 25 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Mother Seton League l,2,35 M.S.L. Representative 25 Library Club 1,25 Pep Club 45 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Block C 45 Parish Sodality l,2,35 Spiritual Council 2. JOSEPH LEMMONS ...,......,.......,.,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,, .,.,,, 8 20 Cedar St, C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 15 Intramural Volleyball 25 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2. JEANETTE LONSWAY ..... ..,,,,,,,,..,,,.. .,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,, 7 1 4 W, Mulberry St, A Honor Roll 25 B Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 45 Perfect Attendance 1 2 3 45 All-Star Club 1 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Parish Sodality 2f3f4,' Sodality Officer 5. PATRICIA LUZIO ........ ............ ............. ..... ............. . . . 1 125 S. Belmont Ave. B Honor Roll 35 Perfect Attendance 1,35 All-Star Club 1,2,45 Orchestra 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN LYKKEN ................................. Entered from Edina-Morningside High School, Science Club 45 Library Club 35 Glee Club Mother Seton League 4. MARY LYONS .............................,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Student Council Representative 45 Homeroom Mother Seton League 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Pep Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Council 2. ,.,,,,,,.......1747 Brookhollow Dr. Edina, Minnesota, February, '59. 35 A Cappella 45 Parish Choir 35 ....................226V2 Officer 1,25 All-Star Club Officer 45 Glee Court 45 Block C N. Light sr. Club 1,2,3,45 Club 1,2,3,45 45 Spiritual Grand Ave. MARY MCBREEN ............................................,,,........... 231 W. B Honor Roll 25 Perfect Attendance 1,35 C.S.M.C. Study Club 45 1,2,3,45 Mather Seton League 2,3545 M.S.L. Representative 35 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,2- Block HC 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,45 Parish Choir 2,3 All-Star Club Glee Club Marilyn Gnau and Sharon Rogers are the proud new owners of achievement pins for their ability in business courses. Marilyn has been enrolled in the organization of Business Efficiency while Sharon's pin signifies her passing the 120-word per minute test in Shorthand ll. Ronald Stewart, winner of the God-Home-Country award of the National Catholic Rural Life Conference, displays his pin to Kathleen Hackett. Ronald has received many awards for his Grand Champion Holstein, and he also attended a 4-H Club Congress, held in Columbus in September of this year. PATRICK MCLEAN ..,.......,...........,Y.............,...,..,.....Y......... 234 Hubert Ave. Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4, C.S.M.C. Representative 4, Pep Club Representative 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Intramural Basketball 1,3,4, Barbershop Chorus 4, Parish Sodality l,2. EDWARD MAHONEY ...........,. . ...,,,..........A......................... 809 Linden Ave. B Honor Roll 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance l, C.S.M.C. Representative 2,3, C.S.M.C. Officer 4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club 2, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Sodality Officer 3, Parish Server l,2,3,4, Central Server 4, Spiritual Council 2,3. EDWARD MALAHY ....... ...................,................................ 2 027 Kenton St. Perfect Attendance 2, C.S.M.C. Representative 1, All-Star Club l,2, Library Club l,2, Glee Club I, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Server l,2. DOUGLAS MARSH ............................................................ 737 E. Cecil St. A Honor Roll 1, Student Council Representative I, All-Star Club I, Science Club 1,2,3, Library Club I, Glee Club I, Freshman Football 1, Parish Server 1,2,3,4. JOHN MARTIN ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,...,.,.,...,... 701 E. Northern Ave. A Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, N.H.S: Officer 4, Centrib Staff 3,4, Spires Staff 3, Spires Spaceman 4, Perfect Attendance 4, Homeroom Officer 3, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club l,2, Library Club l, Glee Club 2, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3, Baseball I, Tennis l,2,3, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Choir 3, Parish Server 1,2,3,4, Central Server 3,4, Spiritual Council l,2,3. LINDA MARTIN ,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,..........,........,...,...,.,.,...,... 1614 Memorial Drive A Honor Roll 2,3, B Honor Roll l,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Perfect Attendance 1,2,3, Mather Seton League 2,3, library Club l,2,3, Glee Club 1,2,4, Intramural Volleyball l,2, Parish Sodality l,2,3. RICHARD MARTIN ..................................................-.-.--A-s- 9l7 Summer 57- C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club l,2, Pep Club 2,3, Glee Club 1,4, Intramural Volleyball 2, Intramural Basketball 1,3,4, Freshman Football I, Football Manager 2, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Server l,2,3. MARY MERTENS .,...,...................., . ....,..,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,........ 473 Ellsworth Ave. B Honor Roll 4, Centrib Staff 3, Perfect Attendance l,2, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club 3,4, Mother Seton League 2,3,4, M.S.L. President 4, Glee Club l,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Sodality Officer 3,4, Parish Choir l,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 2,3, Sacristan 3,4. CAROLYN MORAN ..........................,....................... R.R. 33, Xenia, Ohio Entered from St. Brigid High School, Xenia, Ohio, September '58. A Honor Roll 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, N.H.S. Officer 4, Centrib Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 3, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3,4, C.S.M.C. Moderator 4, Science Club 3,4, Mother Seton League 4, Debate 4, Parish Organist l,2,3,4, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Sodality Officer 3,4. JOAN MOWERY ,.,,.. .................................................. I 231 Highland Ave. All-Star Club l,2,3, Mother Seton League I,2,3, M.S.L. Representative 2,3, Pep Club 1,2, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball I, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Sodality Officer 4, Parish Choir 1, Bernodines l,2. MARY LOUISE MYERS .........................................,.............. 67 Lincoln Ave. Mother Seton league 2,3, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volley- ball l,2, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Sodality Officer 3,4, Parish Choir l,2. RICHARD MYERS .....................,....,.......,.,...,............. 1228 Glenmore Drive Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4. MARGARET NACHTRAB .......,......,.................................,... 326 N. Plum St. A Honor Roll 2, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3, Parish Sodality 2,3,4, Sodality Officer 2,4, Sacristan 4. SUSAN ONEAL ...................,...................,................,... 231 Bellevue Ave. A Honor Roll l,2, B Honor Roll 3, Perfect Attendance l,2, All-Star Club l,2, Mother Seton League 3, Glee Club 1,2, Intramural Volleyball I, -Parish Sodality 1,2. MARY O'NEILL ..............,.........,,.,,..,...........,.,.,.............. 1126 W. High St. B Honor Roll 3,4, National Honor Society 4, C.S.M.C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 4, Library Club l,2, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4, Cinema Club 3,4, Apostleship of Prayer 2,3,-4, Spiritual Council 2. PHYLLIS O'NElLL .....................................,..,....,,............. ll26 W. High St. B Honor Roll 4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 3,4, Glee Club I,4, Parish Sodality 2,3,4, Sacristan 3,4. STEPHEN PAPPERT ......................,...........,....................... 710 E. Cassily St. Perfect Attendance 1,2,3,4, All-Star Club I,2,4, Orchestra I,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Parish Server l,2,3,4, Central Server 4, Cinema Club 3,4. PATRICK PICKETT ...........,...........,,,,.,.e..,...............,.,,, 2208 N. Hadley Rd. A Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, Perfect Attendance 3,4, All-Star Club 2,3,4, Science Club l,3, Glee Club 2,3,4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, Parish Server l,2,3,4, Central Server 3,4, Junior Engineering and Technical Society 4. MARIE PIERRON ................................ .. .,........,....,.... 1240 N. Limestone St. B Honor Roll 2,3,4, Centrib 'Staff 3, Perfect Attendance 3, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball l,2, Block C 4, Parish Organist 2,3, Parish Choir 1,2,3. SANDRA PULASKI .,,.....,.............,.............,,....,......,. 2339 Northmoor Drive A Honor Roll 3, B Honor Roll l,2,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Spires Staff 4, Spires Spaceman 4, Perfect Attendance 4, Student Council Representative 4, C.S.M.C. Representative 4, All-Star Club l,2,3,4, Science Club 3,4, Science Club Officer 3,4, Library Club I, Glee Club l,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 4, Homecoming Court 4, Parish Chair l,2,3,4. Ruthellen Valley, Mildred Brown, and Carole Glauner are three out- standing members of 4-H Clubs in the Springfield area. Ruthellen's attention focuses on sewing, while Mildred and Carole find their main interest in horses. The quality of their work can be seen by the array of blue ribbons displayed. 11 Reading a letter iust received from a missionary in Africa are the CSMC officers. Teresa TenBarge, Fred Bernstein, Edward Mahoney, and Sandra Townsend. SUZANNE RADER ..,.........................................,............... 1715 Kenton St. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,45 All-Star Club 1,45 Glee Club 1,25 Parish Sodality 1,25 Spiritual Council 2,3. KATHRYN RASTATTER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YAtA, ,,,,,, 1 20 N, Broadmoor Blvd. Student Council Representative 2,35 Homeroom Officer 2,35 All-Star Club 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Glee Club 1,2535 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 45 Homecoming Court 45 Block C 45 Parish Choir 1,2,35 B Honor Roll 2,3,4. MARJORIE REEB .........,...................., ..,...,..r....,..............................., R .R. 113 A Honor Roll 1,2,35 B Honor Roll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Centrib Staff 3,45 C.S.M.C. Representative 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Parish Sodality 1,25 Girls' Ensemble 35 Outstanding Junior. MARVIN RICE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,...................... ....A.. 1 924 Ontario Ave. B Honor Roll 25 All-Star Club 25 Glee Club 1. SHARON ROGERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A.......,,.,............. 2310 Irwin Ave. Spires Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 1,45 Homeroom Officer 15 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 1,3,45 lntramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 45 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,35 C.S.M.C. Easter Dance Court 3. CAROL ROUTZAHN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1625 N. Sweetbriar Lane Homeroom Officer 1,25 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 35 Pep Club 3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Intramurat Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Cheerleader 45 Parish Sodality 1,25 Block C 4. ROSEMARY SADLIER .................................................. 15 E. Madison Ave. B Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Spires Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 1,35 C.S.M.C. Repre- sentative l5 C.S.M.C. Study Club 15 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 152,35 A Cappella 45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 1,2,45 Block C 45 Parish Sodality 152,35 Parish Choir l,2. CHARLES SCHARTZ ..,,...,...................................................... 121 Dover Rd, C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 Science Club 15 Glee Club 1,25 Intramural Volleyball 25 lntramural Basketball 1,2,3. CECIL SEAMAN ...... , ..... ..... ............................................... 8 O 1 E. Home Rd. Perfect Attendance 1,45 All-Star Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,25 lntramural Volleyball 1,25 lntramural Basketball I,2,3,45 Reserve Basketball 1,25 Freshman Football 15 Baseball 1,25 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Vigilante Duty 4. MARGARET SEAMAN ...........,............................,........... 1834 Stratford PI, Perfect Attendance l,3,45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Pep Club Officer 25 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2, 3545 lntgamural Basketball 1,45 Black C 45 Parish Choir 1,2,3,45 Spiritual ouncil . 6 ROBERT SHANAHAN .............................,...................... 540 Gallagher St. C.S.M.C. Study Club 3,45 All'Star Club 15 Glee Club 15 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Bowling 45 Parish Sodality 15 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Central 3,4. RUTH SHANAHAN.. ............................. . ......................,. 540 Gallagher St. All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 lntramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Bowling 45 Parish Sodality l,2,3,45 Perfect Attend- ance . THERESE SHAY .......................................................... 1706 Maryland Ave. Perfect Attendance 15 All'Star Club 1,2,35 Mother Seton league 35 ,Glee Club 1,2,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,25 Parish Sodality l,2,3,45 Sodality Officer 3. DAVID SHIDDENHELM ..-.-..-.................... ........ .... 2 4 ll Home Orchard Dr. Perfect Attendance 2,3,45 All-Star Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 45 Glee Club 2,35 'Barbershop Chorus 35 lntramural Volleyball 1,25 lntramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Bowling 45 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Central Server 45 Cinema Club 4. GEORGE SIMONS .,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 2 487 Lagonda Ave, Spires Spaceman 45 Perfect Attendance 1,25 C.S.M.C. Study Club 35 All5Stor Club 1,25 Glee Club 15 Parish Server l,2. REBECCA SMITH ......................................... ............. 1 602 S. Fountain Ave. Mother Seton league 35 Glee Club 1,2,35 A Cappella 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3. THOMAS SPAHR ..................................................,...... . ......,..... 525 Rice Sf. Perfect Attendance 1,25 C.S.M.C. Representative 45 All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,3,45 Barbershop Chorus 3,45 lntramural Basketball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Freshman Football 15 Bowling 35 Parish Choir 1,2,3,45 Parish Server 1,2,3,45 Central Server 4. RICHARD STAHL ,.......,,...........,................................ 2901 S. Limestone St. Student Council Representative 2,3,45 Junior Class Officer 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3,45 lntramural Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Reserve Basketball 25 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Gym Assistant 45 Central Server 3,4. RONALD STEWART ............................ ,.,. R .R. 34, South Charleston, Ohio Perfect Attendance 2,35 All-Star Club 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 lntramural Basket- ball 1,25 Bowling 45 Parish Sodality l,2,3,4. ,IUDITH STINE .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,....,....,.,,....,.....,... 2 627 Lagonda Ave. All-Star Club 1,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 2,3,45 Glee Club 1,35 A Cappella 45 Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL TANNER ....................................,, R.R. 31, South Vienna, Ohio Entered from Northeastern High School, September, '59. Glee Club 45 lntramural Basketball 45 Reserve Basketball 15 Varsity Football 2,35 Freshman Football 15 Baseball 1,25 Latin Club 2,35 Track 1,2, THERESA TENBARGE ........... ....................................... 3 O5 Englewood Rd. Spires Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 15 C.S.M.C. Officer 45 All-Star Club l,2,3,45 Mother Seton League 35 M.S.L. Representative 35 Glee Club l,2,35 A Cappella 45 Block HC 45 Parish Choir 1,2,35 Cinema Club 3. i Most schools pick a top ten in the senior class. Catholic Central has 17 seniors who have maintained a general average of 90 per cent for seven semesters. The senior class of 154 students have 91 girls and 63 boys. First Row: Jeanette Lonsway, Judith Tucker, Kathleen Hackett, and Mildred Brown. Second Row: Michele Wiedeke, Deanna Juergens, Patricia Lawarre, Sandra Townsend, Sandra Pulaski, and Carole Glauner, Third Row: Lucille Derr, Suzanne Rader, Louise Habeeb, John Martin, Patrick Pickett, Carolyn Moran, and Linda Martin. JAMES THOMPSON ,YV,,Y,YY,,,,,,,...,,,, .. ..,,,s,,s,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.. 1613 Kenton St. SUE WALSH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . , ., , , 1313 N, Limestone Strggt Perfect Attendance 1, All-Star Club 1, Glee Club 1,2. Cetllflb Staff 4: I I0fYl9f00f'1 OHICST 1.3.4, C.S.M.C. Reuresentative 2, All-Star Club 1,2,3, Mother Seton League 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball THOMAS TODHUNTER ..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,....... 210 N. Douglas Ave. 2.3.4, Homecoming Queen 4, Parish Orgartist l,2,3,-1, Parish Chair l,2,3,4, Orchestra l, olae Club 2.3, lrltrarrttlral Basketball 2, lserrtaairtes l,2. Girls Ensemble 3: Svirltwl Council 2, SANDRA TOWNSEND ,,,,,,,,,,..,.,...,.,,l,..,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, 336 Ml. Vernon Ave. PATRICIA WAITERS --r-r--rr---rr--------r- f--- - - f 2715 Dwight Rd. A Honor Roll 2,3,4, B Honor Roll 1, National Honor Society 3,4, Centrib Staff gepk I4E.Cg:ee SIU? Al,3r4:l Inlfcffllffcl Vvllvvbcll Il2r3.4r IVUYCWUFUI 3,4, c.s.M.c. Representative l, c.s.M.c. Officer 4, All-Star cial, l,2,3,4, Of 9 0 f - Ofk C fpufull Sodclltv lr?- Science Club 3, Glee Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Parish saaalrtv l,2, carterrra Club 4. SHARON WEAD - ' '-'-' -- -f' frtrr fffffffrf r r r - 150 5- Shoffef 5'- Perfect Attendance l,2,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4. JUDITH TUCKER ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,......,,.ss,,,.,.......,,,,,,, ss.. . 1730 Drew Ct. I . A Honor Roll l,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Centrib staff 3,4, Student glgvglfgbvflflIlfggmygirrrsra-I--'-B'-,VI-5,339 X' B k Pbzi Vide: Ave- Council Representative l,3,4, Homeroom Officer l,3, All4Star Club 1,2,3,4, Buskenmll 1- bmish Sodom 152933 ' ' ' QI' Y Us el 0 9 esewe Mother Seton League 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Volleyball ' Y ' ' ' ' 1,2,3,4, Parish Sodality 1,2,3,4, Spiritual Council 1,2, Cheerleader 4, Black MICHELE VHEDEKEWWW - 647 Snowhill Blvd- C 4, EDWARD ULLIMAN sssssss............,,s,..,......,,,,,- ----f...s.----,,.r,,,,r, 3 55 Ridge Rd. B Honor Rall 3, Perfect Attendance 3,4, Homeroom Officer 4, C.S.M.C. Repre- sentative 3, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Barbershop Chorus 3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,4, Golf 2,3,4, Parish Server 1,2,3,4, Central Server 4. RUTHELLEN VALLEY .,.....s..sss..........sss,,,,ss...sssss ...........s,.......-,,,,,,.,s.. R .R. rs Student Council Representative 1, Homeroom Officer 1, C.S.M,C. Study Club 3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1,3, Mother Seton League 2, M.S.L. Representative 2, Glee Club 1,2,3, A Cappella 4, Intramural Volleyball 2,4, Parish Sodality I,2,3,4, Cinema Club 3,4, Spiritual Council 3. JOHN VAN VELZOR... ,,,.,,, .,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .....,. .,,,,,,,,,,,, . 7 31 Linden Ave. Spires Spaceman 4, Spires Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 3,4, Glee Club 3, Parish Server 4, Central Server 4. DONALD WALSH, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,.. ,.,,,,,,, 1 2 3 R oosevelt Dr. Perfect Attendance 3, Executive Board 4, Student Council Representative 2,4, Senior Class Officer 4, Homeroom Officer 1,2,3, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Intra- mural Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Reserve Basketball 1, Varsity Football 2,3,4, Freshman Football 1, Parish Server 4, Central Server 4, Vigilante Duty 4, Assistant Stage Manager 3, Stage Manager 4, Varsity Basketball Captain 4. A Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council Repre- sentative 1,4, Homeroom Officer 4, All-Star Club 1,2,3, Library Club 1,2,3, Library Club Officer 3, Glee Club 1,3, Parish Choir l,2. KAREN WILE --------------........-.................... .. . 32 W. Euclid Ave. B Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, Saires Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Student Council Representative 4, C,S.M.C. Study Club 3,4, C.S.M.C. Moderator 4, All-Star Club l,2,4, Science Club 3, Mother Seton League 3,4, M.S.L. Officer, Vice! President 4, Glee Club 1,2,4, Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Parish Sadolity 1,2,3, Sacristy 3,4, VINCENT WYDRA... ..,, .........,.......,.................., , , , , 512 Ymk 5,- Glee Club 1, Bowling 4, Parish Server 1,2, Central Server 4. ROSE ANN YATE5 --A,--,..ff...-..,,....-....................... .. .403 Stanton Ave. Perfect Attendance 1,3, Mother Seton League 2, Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Intra- mural Volleyball l,2, Intramural Basketball 2. LOUIS YOUNG ................................................. ..... . H3806 E. High St, All-Star Club 1,2, Glee Club l,2, Intramural Basketball 1, Parish Sodality l,2,3,4, Parish Server 1,2,3,4, Central Server 4. BARBARA ZINK ................ .s............................ . . .. H1717 Worder St, All-Star Club 1,2,3,4, Mother Seton League 1,2,3,4, Glee Club 1,2,3,4. 11 7 The fflpasla ic Q essinq ki me pl 0-5tt'a he at beg .e eplzclal ,ite-sfsiapg ev We feel? .,. f ex Sify? '-L,' if tl L , 4, Vi We close our book with the blessing of our Holy Father, Pope John XXIII, upon our work and upon the members of the Spires yearbook. May the remembrance of this blessing of the Vicar of Christ help us to renew our desire to become saints so that at the end of our lives we may receive the blessing of Christ Himself which will welcome us to Heaven, to Him, and to Home! Fr Bauer come such achievements as a revolutionary system for making groundwood type pulp from cl1ips- a process which employs other Bauer innovations like the Pressafiner, thc Bauer Double Disc Reiiner, the Centri-Cleaner, and the Bauer Pressure Reiiner. M. E. Ginaocn, C. K. Textor, I. C. Slzourlin, A. I. Horstman and Lee Eberhardt are just a few of the men at Bauer who contribute to the advancement of the pulp and paper industry through the development of unique ideas, machine designs, and processes. The Bauer Bros. Co. Springfield, Ohio WALTERS EXCAVATING C0 General Excavating 6? Grading Water Lines 61 Sewer-Road Building Farm Ponds-Ditching Gravel 2715 Dwight Road Phone FA 3-6600 2 DO MEN OR WOMEN'S fashions change more , asks puzzled sen- ior Tim Donnellon, extreme right, ot Brian Garry and Martha Brown as Margaret Nachtrab models a two-piece winter outfit at Wren's. Best Wishes for CI Successful Future Martha Brown WHITE VILLA GROCERS HE V1 qxYKFAMOU!l4 FOODS RANGART 6. soNs MARKET .... .... g g,2,5,,,l5gfgm,f'f- EHRHA.RT'S MARKET .......... ..gg1:',gL22fa?o3?aA' LLoYD 6. vv1sEMAN ....... 22'l1,XZEEr5T's?i's PULVER'S Eoon MARKET ..z:L5:a:?sg 0. IACK'S MARKET ........... ..ai'12nXia.'r5t?ia.5'- SIMENDINGER'S MARKET .... .... 5 :2:,,Z2.ti?ia.s'- LLoYD 5. WISEMAN ....... ..a2':?.ii25a?87'- BALES MARKET .... SzSE?a2Rtz'.ST Sh R F d K Cmco The Cmco Products Corporation which services the aviation, garden equipment, farm equipment, hydraulic, automotive, and missile industries salutes the graduating seniors of Catholic Cen- tral High and wishes you all success in your chosen fields. the omco products corporation 907 Wheel street springfield, ohio SdT d 22 COAL FUEL OIL gx Qt HILL COAL COMPANY IUNE GRADUATES in The future belongs to those who plan for it and a career in the telephone company is flew' Planning! 301 South York Street Visit us and discuss job opportznzilies- Dial FA 3-6471 Women's Employment Otlicc the 0HIO BELL telephone company RECO SPORTING GOODS ll3 E. HIGH STREET For Boys and Girls SWEATERS - lACKETS Football - Basketball - Baseball ?a l GUNS - GIFTS GETTING FIRSTHAND IDEAS for Christmas and graduation presents - - are seniors Robert Climer, David Shiddenhelm, Patrick Fitzsimmons, Tennis - - Badrnlnton d Ed d Ult' AtRECOtheyfdptg qp tf II Eq'p t th has just th h t th p P k 12 Congratulations Seniors J. C. HALEY Appliances Furniture Hotpoint 6 Maytag Appliances Ironrite Ironers, Zenith TV. Stereo Hi Fi Olympia TV 6. Stereo Hi F i Living Room-Bedroom-Dining Room 6. Dinette Suites FRANK TUCKER'S Friendly Service Station 911 Se1ma Road EA 2-0152 JdTk LOUIS A. SEGER Lamps-Rugs-Carpets General Contractor East High St. at Burnett Road 680 Westchester Pgrk Rgqd Open Till 9 p.1'l'1. Dial EA 5-4111 Phone FA 3-9472 Springfield' O Kay H ugh. 5 mi.. Ak... GEO. F. WISDEN. IEWELER 126 S. Limestone St. Diamonds 0 Wedding Rings Watches 0 Clocks Expert Repairs MARSHALL'S Rx PHARMACIES INC. CONGRATULATIONS - 1221 s. center sf. TO THE ' Park Shopping Center CLASS OF '60 ' 620 S. Burnett Road WIZE 1340 on Your Dial 24 COMPLIMENTS OF RIPLEY INC. Your Buick Dealer Visit Our Campus Shop For College Clothes 100 W. North Street V 0 G U E S H 0 P Sa Downtown Park Southern Vi11age DUNN CLEANERS For Men 412 East Street FA 3-7519 For Ladies SHIRT LAUNDRY For Boys 1722 N. Limestone FA 5-1362 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES COMPLETE LINE 0F DAIRY PRODUCTS If it's Borden's it's got to be good. 125 North Fountain Phone FA 3-9711 MERCY HOSPITAL 1343 N. Fountain Avenue Doa BOOTS HOHLMAYER FLOWERS Graduate Class of 1939 915 Selma Road FA 4-4101 We telegraph flowers world wide READY TO SERVE YOUR EVERY FLOWERS NEED 12 W . R . H A C K E T T Locker Number-FA 2-7691 111 West Washington Street Springfield. Ohio ' ECONOMIZE ' Use Our Individual Frozen Food Lockers CQNGRATULATIQNS CONGRATULATIONS BAKER 5: ICE MOTORS FROM DeSoto-Plymouth West Main at Yellow Spring Street S I M E N D I N G E R FA37567 ELECTRIC fc Cl1'1'61'S HC. CUSTOM TAILORING FORMAL WEAR RENTALS AND SALES 1130 NORTH PLUM STREET, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FA 3-9881 or FA 3-8726 Men's correct attire for proms, weddings, etc. Open 10 to 5:30 dclilyf evenings by appointment. Kathe Rc IOHN 1. CONROY Funeral Home 1660 East High Street Springfield, Ohio FA 4-4973 6 It's Not A Home Until It's Planted THE HOLLANDIA GARDEN Nurserymen and Planters Congratulations to the Class of 1960 WOBBE'S DRY CLEANERS 138 S. Fountain Avenue Dial FA 4-3121 Since 1915 448 N. Limestone Street Dial FA 5-9216 South Vienna, Ohio LO 8-4352 Ma h B Karon Wilo PAUIJS WHOLESALE DAVY'S MERCHANDISE. INC. Pm Oil Sefvice Next to Southern Village S. I.-OWTY Ave. Shopping Center Phone FA 3-4904 1522 SELMA RD. K H h Sh R go s A RIVER DALE DAIRY Corner Selma Rd. and Oak St. For Pine Dairy Products Cvnsulf YO'-lf Phone FA 5-8473 HOME-OWNED DAIRY Specializing in party needs, punch and decorated ice cream slices as Well as everyday dairy products. sh H I2 7 RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE llspringfieldls Community l22 E. COLUMBIA ST. DIAL FA. 5-243l Center GRILL ROOM Photography OAK ROOM bv COFFEE SHOP PeCONGI-I Main ci Limestone 1833 Stratford Place M Best Wishes COMPLIMENTS OF ' Class of '60 BUFFALO-SPRINGFIELD Sporting Goods FA 3-3331 36-38 N. Fountain Ave. MORELLI MUSIC STORE Headquarters for Band Instruments. Organs and Pianos In the Arcade Bradley Kincaid, Gwner FA 2-9626 Sondra Pulaski Ogien-Jcnney juneraf .Mme ESTABMSHED18B2 1002 East High Street I OSEPH A. BLATTNER General Contractor Residential and Commercial Remodeling ludlow Hadlkdoi, Safuukzo, gnc. 601 E. Columbia Springfield. Ohio Phone FA 3-6459 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF '59 l HAWKINS ELECTRIC COMPANY Bi11 Hawkins, Owner rear 611 S. Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio FA 5-5528 Congratulations to the Class of 1959 SPRINGFIELD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. INC. 134 W. High St. FA 5-4492 THE SPRINGFIELD RUG 8: FURNITURE CO. The Furniture Thrift Corner of Springfield EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Open Saturday Till 5:30 Monday Ti11 8:30 140 E. Main FA 3-7813 Suzanne Rader AAA PEST CONTROL 27 W. Market St., Xenia, Ohio Walter L. Smith HANNON IEWELERS Watch Repairing Religious Goods 4 West I-Iigh St. FA. 5-4341 We Give S G I-I Green Stamps Kay Hu he HOLSUM BREAD SPRINGFIELD BAKING CU. Congratulations to the Graduates WHITACRE DRUG STORES 4 Convenient Locations Springfield, Ohio David Shldden CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OP 1960 HARVESTER INN 2045 LAGONDA AVE. RENT-ALL CORPORATION OF AMERICA 28 West Washington Street Springfield, Ohio For cr house as pretty as a picture Concrete, Gaiden, Plumbing, Power, see and echanics Tools Cleaning, Maintenance, Sanding, MCKENZIE LUMBER Co' Painting, Loading, and Wall Pcperinq Equipment 1029 S. Plum St. FA 3-5581 Party Needs and Iust About Everything Kay H,,,,,,, Mildred Brown LAGUNDA NATIONAL BANK UF SPRINGFIELD 2 E. Main St. Complete Banking Service in all three locations The Park Shopping Center Office Bechtle Ave. at Route 70 Southern Village Shopping Center Office Selma Road at Sunset Member 1:'.I.D.C. M Phone FA 2-6280 We Call for and Deliver LEHMAN 6- SONS Your Neighborhood Dry Cleaner Drapes Expertly Cleaned and Pressed 730 Sherman Ave. Sa d Best Wishes to the Class of '60 COLLINS Mary Teresa Candies 217 York St. Dial FA 4-3270 INDEPENDENT TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY 212 Willis Ave. Springfield, Ohio FA 2-9306 KHh Ride Springfie1d's Finest Public Transportation CIRCLE CAB COMPANY 118 East Washington Dial FA 3-7511 K DAVID R. I ONES Excavating and Grading Contractor 1034 Beacon Street Pa l DARN NEAR Everything in Hardware And Other Stuff NORTHLIME HARDWARE Carl L. Koehler, Prop. David Sh Congratulations Class of '60 Exclusively for Men 27-31 WEST HIGH STREET DICK'S BARBER SHOP Phone 2-4131 Free Parking Air Conditioned Appointments it desired Dick Ellars lim Reardean 262 Selma Rd. Robert Shu AIAX AUTO WRECKING Used Auto Parts 20 S. Murray St. Hobby Hohn. Proprietor SOUTH SIDE CUT RATE SUNDRIES - PHOTO SUPPLIES - TOYS GIFTS-S 6: 1-1 GREEN STAMPS 1710 South Limestone We Deliver Phone 4-2453 Michele Caulfield THE ROBERTS IRON WORKS Steel, Stainless Steel 6. Aluminum Fabricating 1050 Wheel St. FA 2-6521 Springfield, Ohio Louise HILMOR'S IGA Foodliner MUNDY'S IGA Market 312 S. Limestone 583 Selma Rd. ZERKI.E'S IGA Market CHANEY'S IGA Market Tremont City 801 W. Main St. GAREY'S IGA Market MUNCY'S IGA Market Lexington and Ludlow Rt. 68 South-Hustead BRINSLEY'S IGA Market Lagonda and Sherman WILI..MAN'S IGA Market Garden Acres Save Cash . . . No Stamps . . . Quantity Rights Reserved John Van Velzor THE PERFECTIUN LAUNDRY CUMPANY 600 W. Main Street WM. H. SCHAFER N E C C HI Real Estate The World's Finest Sewing Machine 206 New MGM Buiidinq WELLER'S Springfield, Ohio 8 South Fountain Phone FA 3-3743 Richard A,.bf.,.k Best Wishes to the Conqratu1ations Graduates of 1960 BENNETT'S SOHIO SERVICE THE HADLEY CO' 1024 E. Home Road Phone EA 4-0571 51-59 W. Main St, one 5mdd.,,.h.lm M CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1960 LEE CDY AND EMPLOYEES 1900 South YELLOW SPRINGS STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DAYTON AVENUE AT IEFFERSON SPRINGFIELD, OHIO DIAL FA 4-1667 713 Selma Road at East St. XANDERS FLOWERS Say It Best For You Springfield, Ohio EDWARD MAHONEY PONDER5 on whethe I send u plant or cut flowers for Mother's Day. M y A T yloe Y seems to suggest that the plant is the bet I for Rosalind Groeber h ef. DORST JEWELRY COMPANY Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS and PINS 0 COLLEGE and SOCIETY IEWELRY SPORT CHARMS - PLAQUES - STATUETTES Special attention given to local school club and fraternity pins We Invite Your Suggestions DESIGNS FURNISHED ON REOUEST Makers of Catholic Central Class Rings 2100 READING ROAD PArkway 1-3360 CINCINNATI 2. OHIO 4 For over 36 years head- quarters for all NATION- ALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS. Visit our new Diamond and Watch Departments. SAL i ffj 7 .55 --J A iw.--i tffffr - f! 17 ,,fe,qf5oq-, ,lf ,Li ,N ' Q. ' ,r.4a.-s.ni.J,.ggD l lIElrilEl.l2lf STORE New Address- 9 S. Limestone St. We carry the very latest in Portable Hi-Fi Players Elick Zitsman, Manager PICK A WATCH that you will be hop I k t as the yecrs go by, counsels Mr. Bill Zt to seniors S D Carolyn Ben- tt d John Martin. Jh M rtin John E. Maxwell Construction Company General Contractor l309 Clifton Avenue FA 2 2426 TIM-DAN-EE PIZZA HOUSE 22 E. Southern Avenue PA 2-4230 JUST LOOK AT THAT combination exclai George Beach to classmates Kathleen Hackett, Dan Weeks, and George Bianchi, as they care fully watch the constru t' f a submarine dwich. George Bianchi Best Wishes Class of 1960 ACME ELECTRIC PHONE FA 5-5533 NORTHRIDGE PARTY STORE 1399 Mooreiield Catawba Road PIZZA SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES Marioria Res WALSH TYPEWRITER AGENCY 145 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio Congratulations Graduates GRUMBLEY CLEANERS 439 W. Main Street CONGRATULATIONS GRADS DONAHUE 6. HANKEL SILVER MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL INC. 1203 West Main Street Cwqratuiations BERGMAN FRUIT FARM To Seniors MARKET From Rt. 69-Mi mile south of old Rt. 40 APPLES LINK-HELLMUTH INC. CIDER Realtors Insurers PEACHES 22 N. Limestone FA 3-6426 Homemade Apple Butter Marianne Hellmuth JW' No Guess Work At Bonded BONDED OIL CO. Call Fa 5-1501 OTTIE WIEGEL CHOICE MEATS Experienced Butchers 501 W. High St. Springfield, Ohio Myers Daily Market Phone 2-7562 Fred Bernstein Mary Ann Carder THE GEM DEN MBER LAPIDARY LU Precious G Semi-Precious Gem Stones Fine Quality Iewelry Fine Swiss Watches Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kenyon 3136 West Main Street Springfield, Ohio J D Ii You Don't Know Lumber. Know Your Lumberman. CALL FA 3-3716 CALL CLARK COUNTY LUMBER CO. 1710 West Main St. Springfield, Ohio Lucille Derr Springfield's Leading Appliance and T.V. Store G.E. Appliances R.C.A.-Magnavox-Permutit CRIST-KISSELL CO. 112 S. Fountain Ave. MAD RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY 10 N. Western Ave. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO FA 3-7505 5 NISLEY SHOE CO. L. W. BOSART 6. CO. Wholesale 19-21 East High Street Candy and Fountain Supplies Since 1882 Good Shoes Sfnge 1883 119 East Main Street Fa 5-9254 Carole G cm... Gm... 'I37 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SUPREME NOVELTY COMPANY Meodow Gold Ddiry Products BEATRICE FOODS CO. Citizen's Ddiry Division l7 S. Penn FA 3-3757 Kay Hughes Conqrotulotions, Seniors THE W-W ELECTRIC COMPANY Springfield, Ohio FA 2-0516 HIDY'S SHELL SERVICE MINOR REPAIR-TUNE-UP 2300 West Morin Street Springfield, Ohio A G I MARKET 2525 Ldgondo Avenue Independent Grocer Quality Meats. Vegetables. and Conqrotulotions, Closs of l960 WEB'S HUGGER-MUGGER DRIVE-IN Home of Hamburgers or Cheeseburgers-7 for S1.00 On Sweet Dough Buns l567 E. Main St. Mr. ond Mrs. Worren E. Brewer Kay H Groceries OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Sales and Service Also The Best in Used Cars TRENOR MOTOR COMPANY Showroom FA 5-6421 l20 W. Morin Used Corrs FA 3-4928 900 W. Moin Kay Hughes Thermometer Corp. of America and Springtield Metallic Casket Co. Divisions of SPRINGFIELD-GREEN INDUSTRIES 70 W. Columbia St. J Phone PA 5-7030 BOB'S SERVICE GARAGE 24 Hour Road 6. Wrecker Service 4005 West National Road Springfield, Ohio Do J SAYRE'S APPLIANCES Sales and Service FA 3-5918 128 E. Main St. Parking in Rear KER-DEEN INN 810 East I-Iigh Street Preparing and Serving Fine Foods By Reservations Only FA 3-5564 or 35565 MaryA J GEORGE'S DRUG STORE Ludlow 5 Mound Patent Medicines Fountain Service Photo Supplies Toys Phone PA 2-0285 Open Daily 9:00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Michele Caulfield NEW IDEA SHOE REPAIR Anthony Esposito Martin Anastasi Orthopedic Shoe Work Any and All Kinds For Shoe Repairing Needs New Idea Leads Hats Cleaned and Blocked Zipper and Luggage Repair Next to the Fairbanks Theatre 28 E. Main FA 3-8503 Marionn Esposito clothiers 0 men 40 South Fountain Ave. Springfield. Ohio T O 'I39 NQW OPEN Dial FA 3-7166 Dial FA 3-7166 CI'IANELO'S Color PIZZA and CARRY-OUT TELEVISION 123 E. Madison Ave. -ALL VARIETIES PIZZA- -SUBMARINE-COLD POP- Open 4 to 11 P.M. Tuesday., Wed., Thurs. and Sunday Fri. and Sat.-4 to 12 Midnite CLOSED MONDAY Phone EA 3-0161 S d Black 5- White KUGLER'S RADIO SERVICE INC. AM, EM Radio Q Hi-Ei Phonograph Hi-Fi Equipment 1927 Kenton Street Springfield, Ohio FRANK CARANO General Contractors Organization-Personnel-Experience For Any Size Iob 1515 Mitchell Blvd. Phone EA 5-2461 FUSSNECKER Sweeper Sales di Service 501 East North Street Springfield, Ohio Kay Hughes S SEELY AND VALLEY 1 FOREIGN CAE SERVICE 'uw IL 5614- - CENTER , E Downtown Location Lis the nicest thmglthfit einer Corner Spring and Washington Sts. appene to your C ot es' CACIOSS from Depot? Sanitone Dry Cleaning Sales and Service of all makes by of Foreign Cars SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY Phone FA 3-3263 FOI' Appdfltmeflt 141 N. Mui-my rn 3-5544 109 E. con q Seeley VCIHQY 1876 S. Limestone 23 N. Fisher Rufhellen Valley SCHIFF'S SHOES Your Family Shoe Store 3 Stores in Springfield 28 S. Limestone Southern Village MORR WALLPAPER 6- PAINT STORE Your O'Brien Paint Distributor Floor Sander and Wallpaper Steamer Rentals Park Shopping Center Main at Center St. EA 2-5891 James Louise Akers 40 SUNSET SERVICE Cor. Sunset QS Selma Rd. RIT'S HARDWARE 6 TOOL RENTAL 8l0 Selma Rd. Ph. FA 4-2150 Springfield, Ohio We Either Have It or Can Get It SpI'lI'1QflSld, Ohio The Pleasure Is Ours BOSTON ONE HOUR CLEANERS R. I. STATES MOTORS 0 Shoe Repair . Alterations Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel . Lqundry English Fords 0 Hats Cleaned 61 Blocked 0 Dyeing Ed Sullivan Safe Buy Used Cars ll7 East Columbia Street 1554 E. Main St. 108 S. Limestone FA 55624 FA 28328 P5555 FA 55455 Pick-up and Delivery Maw Rae Hoff- S DEXTER'S KENWOOD MARKET Kenwood df Beacon Sts. Springfield, Ohio FA 5-3186 C B Congratulations to the Class of l960 STOCKSDALE'S RESTAURANT l205 West North'Street FA 2-0688 Dial FA-2-7788 lf no answer-Dial FA 3-4288 NELSON'S GARAGE l427 lnnisfallen Ave. Springfield, Ohio Auto - Transmission - Starter Generator and Machine Shop Service John Van CONGRATULATIONS ON GRADUATION KENOSHA AUTO TRANSPORT CORPORATION 2780 Columbus Avenue Springfield, Ohio G B h TEAMSTERS' UNION, LOCAL No. 654 832 Warder Street Springfield, Ohio Phone FA 5-2419 President-ARTHUR SHIPTON Sec.-Treas.-Bus. Rep.-IAMES M. FELTIS Established 1840 FCI 3-9754 LONG BRANCH D AIRY SPRINGESIIWPEREDWARE l-lomogenized Milk o Hi-Vitamin Milk l6-l8 N. Limestone St. Dean ci Barry Paints v Imperial Washable Wall Paper 0 Builders St General Hardware Bolens Garden G Lawn Equipment Sales, Service G Parts We give S ci l-l Green Stamps Sandra Town l-li-Vitamin Skimmed Milk Pasteurized Milk n Chocolate Milk Cream o Buttermilk Butter 0 Eggs City Wide Delivery in Springfield 2 West Main Street WO 9-8375 BUCK WATERMAN Distributor ot MARATHON Gasoline 0 Oils 0 Fuel Oil FA 2-4027 or FA 3-7l2l John Va MODEL CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 3 Hour Shirt Laundry 1 Hour Dry Cleaning AMPLE PARKING Open 7 AM. til 9 P.M. 42 Compliments of EMMONS SOHIO IN NORTHRIDGE 1543 Moorefie1d, Catawba Road Springtie1d, Ohio LEIVIIVIONS-HEALY 2040 S. Limestone St. HEATING-AIR CONDITIONING ROOFING AND SPOUTING Phone FA 2-6173 Jos lim and Mczry's Dairy 1607 West Main Street Springtie1c1, Ohio VELVET DAIRY PRODUCTS Open 7 days a Week 9-10:30 TAG GALYEAN INC. IMPERIAL CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH SIMCA 2 Big Locations 123 North Spring Street 14 East North Street hen you want a photograph... you want a fine photograph and that's the only kind your official photographer takes! JEAN SARDOU Photograph Studio Third Floor Ccffznnh I4 Best Wishes, Class of 1960 EAGLE TOOL 8: MACHINE CU., INC. 663 Montgomery Ave. Springfield. Ohio Phone FA-5-1586 Rosemary Sudlier WEEKS STEEL ERECTURS P.O. Box 755 Springfield, Ohio FA 2-3445 Daniel Weeks Make Every Friday and Ember Day a special qood-eating day with Pike, White Fish, Oysters and Scallops From W. T. SMITH 128 South Center Street L 5U,,,,,,,, Rad SUZANNE RADER AND KAY HUGHES watch the fi p h sed being fried os they carry out the theme of S h Y l f YJ, 44 LEADERS IN SPORTS AT CCHS Don Walsh lerry Kaeser Bob Cast Captain . . . Basketball Captain . . . Football Captain . . . Baseball THE LEADERS lN PAlNT lS ALWAYS THE DELSCAMP PAINT 8: GLASS CU. Carl F. Bohn, Pres. 40 W. High St. Carl E. Duck Bohn, Secy. Joan Dunn CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE SENIORS M. W. HALEY TRUCKING COMPANY Dial FA 3-5742 Rear 273 Selma Road Local and Long Distance Jh V The 32 South Limestone Fashions for the Whole Family COLLEGE BOUND RITA Brennan, argcre e er, on ue help Deanna Jue g s to ec social highlghf l ll g M I K pl d S W l h d ide which dress will be suitabl f th I4 Robbins :If Meyers, Inc. extends best wishes to the 1960 graduating class 'W- Qr Q at t EQ 9 Frlztionll I Integral n.p. Electric Electric L Hand Moynu Propellair Industrial Motors 8 Generators hrrs Hoists L Cranes Pumps Ventrlating iquipmerl phone IOHN IHRIG 6. SONS FA 5-3542 R0 7-1838 Coal ' Feed ' Hardware I UERGENS FORD SALES WRECKER SERVICE l32 Dayton St. Yellow Springs, Ohio De Juerge 1800-24 W. Main Street Dial FA 3-7071 C G MEAT MART Springtield's Super Meat Mart LE Les Gibbons, Owner Phone FA. 29060 SOUTHERN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER says Buy the Best For Less From LES Sharon Roge SUNBEAM SANDWICH SHOP 22 West High Street Springfield, Ohio Don Swysgood Owner 46 15325 . . -- AN '1 .. 'mt 7 ' 'l P ' - , ., , f ,. ., N M A QRm,t. 5. .tm-.ff ,... ,,- .,....-M'-f-St., . - -, .- - . Q -f- ., . -. ,,,,.-wi it ,- H.,-351155:3513-1::,-1.1'ni''53-frtmkiktff-:12':f N . 4 . ,: 9 '- . ,, ,. - ., -N . , ww, -.,.,-V.-tm, ,.,+ ,+ .2 .H-in mf- tx.S2tg,:x.1:-.4-it :fr-1.--im: S .4.- f-.f.'f-Ft'-f-,,,. f-f?-1.- 'WY-vfv . -M .t . - . .-ff - 4 - ,E gy .-.gifs A . -Nm-2-ff ,,.,t-M,-9 w.r:.-'-Lwwzl-4.3.-.:..1-:.111,-11: rr:'-,f:r.-:r--4:---.--,...,,-i,..,-..A-.,,7w, .... 1. w.j'w.1..,,. 1'Ci1.1,-.ff.16!f Nz,-,,f.,..f .9 ,J 5 - 'Qi .4 55 fi- . I U , 1 ,1 - N6 . X - , X A ,w-'31,.:gg.q,f-33,.,.5x-.-,535-,,.-31e'5,:.341-,1:-5 :1 -qw,f,','-f,p':y'J.' wt, ' . - 5 vi: ,K 3: ,. 'ttfhnfuig 'A Sq X ' X 1' t' ' '.-' 'ig' -. n ' I ' Wl ' lf, ff' 'ff 6Ii9,3g?1f 1 4-c-.-41: 'G 2: . - 1' :wif-fe '. :Q it pf 1:21 -FNB -'Si-'.' - gf.1 '55W'Q'5s NORTH RIDGE ' J 'V 5 ,iff , -122551: . , ',:.1j'ZI,2EQ?i . Q Clark Con,-.+y', Only 'me commumtv wurH A Futuna ,l.i'-':i'r1 Planned Community 1.,4::1,:- A., sc iz,-i 1. . -.,. Jizfickz.-,1:' g:E?:g':ii:3iE .. 2 Miles North of Springfield 0 2000 Homes, Shopping Center Churches, Parks, etc. to be Built 0 Where All Utilities Are In and I W :':'.'.:5'i.2.-in . All Assessments Paid 41 f ' 'ff -fit ' II 0 Where the Real Estate 2:55:15 Ta- 'S Low HUPPES BUILDERS f lf r Devolopm Ot 0 In Clark County's Only l i' 0 QT . N 9 I T W I l U 0 I .5 Zoned Tvwnshlp 'A 5140 '- ,A .- -t .,., i A,V4 .g il -'fi ,,.::vy-15' ,typ A R,x.w1QQ.iFi::?i9Wm:b', A H.-E-3. -- I-K. All ip:-,-4:41Qztzauliziff.-lLi:.z.aif:ewg.2s-.fffigst t, Joan Dunn KADEL SUPER MARKET 3900 West National Road James Duffy CARMEN'S Home ot the permanent budget account- Everything for the home and the entire family. So ndy Pulaski SHULTZ'S FINE FOODS INC. Consistently Good Nationally Famous For Fine Food and Service East St, Thomas Todhunter WAYNE D. OSBORNE DELICATESSEN Stand 68-70 City Market Springfield, Ohio Mary Ann Corder TOP HAT RESTAURANT 2145 E. Main FA 4-1022 his companions Eugene Orn COME ON 'FELl.AS', I'M HUNGRY, and I dorff, Jerry Kaesar, ond Edward Esiep. JACKSON Funeral Service D. Patrick Kenney '53 Associate M Com pliments of J. C. PENNEY CU. Nationwide Department Store Now You Can Charge It At Penney's-Same Low Cash Prices! his looks like a good place to eat, invites Charles Schar CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Congratulations to the Senior Class oi l96O SENICRS AND STAFF OHIO THERMOMETER COMPANY ROBERT A. RAWE 33 Walnut St. Springfield, Ohi Maricnn Esposito Six Industries, Inc., 627 Railroad St., General Construction WE TAKE PRIDE in our selection of choice meats, explains Mr. Arthur Edwards, as he serves a customer at his stand in the City Market. ARTHUR EDWARDS Choice Meats Located in the City Market FA 3-4589 Mary Ann Cardor Friends of Catholic Central Miss Sharon Allen Anno Coffey Dr. and Mrs. Frank Anzinger lr. Dorothy L. Coleman llldilh BUSH '55 Dorothy Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barringer Mary Ann Copeland Dr. Robert I. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. A. TI. Dingeldein lr. Donald I. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dlrscherl Mr. and Mrs. William Brim MF- Chflfles Buffy Mrs. Pearl Brown Carolyn Euermg Mr. and Mrs. C. Bumgarner ICgUr1i.iiidFeUee Helen A. Campbell ' . . I Margaret M' Campbell lslilnailvd liflif.S1B1ii:eliinar'd4l. Franz Campbell-Zolman Agency A Friend Mildred CCIUUY Mr. and Mrs. William H. Frigge lUdY CUDGU '59 Loretta C. Foley Frank I. Cavanaugh Agnes Gqrrity Michael T. Charters Henry Garrity Fredericks Academy of Beauty Culture Mary C. Gans-Director Specialized Training Assures Independence Day and Night Classes Classes form first and third Monday ot each month FA 4-0601 2nd Floor Arcade Bldg Public Patronage Invited AS THE BEAUTICIAN demonstrates one of the finer points of hair styling, Margaret Bramble, Mary Groves, and Marilyn Gnau watch interestedly. Margaret Garrity '56 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geyer Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gillette l. M. Gliemmo Rita Gnau '56 Audrey Goheen Mr. and Mrs. loseph Hackett Ann Haemmerle losephine Mary Harrington Spires Queen '57 Mr. Herbert Harris Ellen Healey lim Horn Mr. and Mrs. lohn Hubbert Mrs. Virginia Schumacher Miss Kay lordan Mrs. Mary lordan Mr. and Mrs. R. B. lordan Margaret Bramble HART IEWELRY Hart's for Diamonds Springfield, Ohio Dial FA 5-1594 26 E. High THIS BELT GOES well with almost anything, says Miss Penny Kramer, saleslady at Hart Jewelry, to Centralites Lucille Derr, Marilyn Laihr, and louise Akers. louise Akers Friends of Catholic Central Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Kenney Ohio Claims Service Iames Koehler Lawrence M. O'Keetfe Ir. Hedwig Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Elden I. Palmer Helen Leitschuh Mrs. Dorothy S. Patrick Patton's 5c to 51.00 Store Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Patton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pavelka Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Perry Mrs. Robert Phillips Pedrick Pottery Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Powell Mr. and Mrs. lohn F. Quirk Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ridgely lohn Riley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowland Ioe Longo Robert P. Lubbers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lucas Mrs. Frank Luibel Miss Ioan Lyons A. I. McGuire Thomas E. McNeil '59 Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Massie Mrs. Margaret Miesse Mr. and Mrs. Roger Monnin Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patrick David Sgdlier '53 Murphy Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Schenk Frank L. Nevius Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schultz YH! ly unv cfm cAsouuf MR. OWEN PETERS and his son Paul are ready to give you that friendly service at PETERS SERVICENTER, 1301 W. North Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schutte Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. Smith Patty and Ioe Speaks '56 Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Teeters ludy Ulliman Frances E. Walsh Mrs. Frank B. Walsh Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Weitzel Mrs. Catherine Welsh Sue Wilcoxon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Miss Nancy Zerkle Miss Barbara Ziegler Mr. William Ziegler Miss Marilyn Zink MOBILGAS 6 MOBILOIL PRODUCTS At the Sign of Friendly Service RbtGt Q' fm, fha Ccfmzldh, Fmvmz, Wada, 51644 Wide nanny l7,,,,,mf 5'-J..- ' gilgfll, Dlllll. ll I, X WHITE DIESEL ENGINE DIVISION THE WHITE MOTOR COMPANY Springfield, Oh Sue Wu SILVER LAKE BEACH CLUB CONGRATULATIONS SWIMMING PICNICKING COTTAGES BOATING FISHING SNACK SHOP MIAMI VALLEY'S ONLY NATURAL LAKE RESORT A N D H A N K E L West of New Carlisle on Lake Rd. Phone Vlctor 5-931 l Jean Detfenwonge 2 FUL ME R S II P E R Compliments oi M A R K E T S THE MORAN PAINT CU. Springtield's Manufacturers of Home-Owned Food Chain Industrial and Domestic Paints FULMER W. Ankeney Mill Rd. Xenia, O COMPLETE FOOD SERVICE WMM Eat Better! Spend Less! Congratulations to the Class of 1960 . . . For YOUR Moving Needs. Call . . . DEAN'S DELIVERY -AND- MUVING SERVICE LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING FA 3-0486 FA 3-4819 COURTEOUS o CAREFUL ' QUICK o CLEAN MOVING ' STORAGE ' PACKING SHIPPING ' CRATING Santee Ilaeenfs Wage Mrs. William F. Akers Mr. and Mrs Loren C. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anastasi Mr. and Mrs. Francis Asebrook Mr. and Mrs George Beach Mr. and Mrs Vincent I. Bednorz Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bell Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bennett Mr. and Mrs T. W. Bernstein Mr. and Mrs George W. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Booghier Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert R. Bramble R. I. Brennan William F. Brickman Richard Broering M. M. Brown Clarence Bumgarner H. C. Bushu Ioseph P. Campbell Mrs. Ioseph V. Capp Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Carder Robert Cast Robert Caulfield I. E. Climer A. F. Dennis William Decker Robert K. Derr George F. Dettenwanger Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Donahue Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Donnellan Mr. and Mrs. William I. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Anthony Esposito Forrest Estep Iames W. Fitzsimmons Margaret E. Garry Iohn Gilmartin William F. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Gnau Mr. and Mrs. 154 Robert G. Gootee . H. L. Grieves Fred H. Grim Iack A. Groeber Paul A. Groeber, Sr. William I. Habeeb Carl Hawver Edward I. Herzog Andrew Hellmuth U. R. Iuergens Frank I. Krumholtz Carl R. Krupp Robert Kuss William Kuss, Ir. Iohn B. Lawarre W. A. Leipold Ioseph I. Lonsway C. E. McLean William T. McLean Iohn T. McBreen Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Ellen E. Groves Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Mildred Hixon Mrs. Margaret Hook Mr. and Mrs. William Horn Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Iames R. Hynes Mrs. Mary Catherine Iohnson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Arthur L. Kaeser Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Iulia Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mahoney Iames Malahy Ambrose Martin Iohn F. Martin, Sr. Iohn T. Martin, Sr. Clifton E. Mertens Robert Mowery Alonzo Myers Bernard Nachtrab Arthur O'Neill Francis I. Pappert L. L. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. Al Pierron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitstick Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Pulaski Mr. and Mrs. Iohn R. Rader Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rastatter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew I. Reeb Mr. Stanley Rice Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Donald Routzahn Mr. and Mrs. Iohn D. Sadlier Mr. and Mrs. Iohn I. Schartz Mrs. Virginia Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seaman Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Shanahan Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Shay Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shiddenhelm Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Simons, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Spahr Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stahl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Stine Mr. and Mrs. Hal R. Tanner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice TenBarge Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Todhunter Mr. and Mrs. Francis U. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Ulliman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Valley Mrs. Elizabeth Van Velzor Mr. and Mrs. Iames A. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Walters Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wiedeke Mr. and Mrs Iohn A. Wile A Mr. and Mrs Edward Young D Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Yates Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Zink 9 ,,, if aw' X I ,J x Clark County Unit American Cancer Society ANDREA SMITH is praying for the cure for cancer for the Whole Wide Wo 700 E. High sf. ef, ' CUMPLIMENTS da FRIEND GgBh Business . .. Bennett Printing and Stationery Co. Burnett Road Hardware Calabrese's tlfelixl Pizza Cameron Maine Plumbing and Heating Co. Clark Co. Harness Horse Ass'n. Collitlower Electric Co. Kenneth Corner Insurance Agency Ioe T. Cullen Insurance Agency Mr. G. E. Donahue Don's Auto Parts Dowler Restaurant Ellen's Beauty Salon Bill Fogarty Dining Room Galluzzo's Pure Food Shop Garrigan's Gerald's Beauty Salon Grube's Sohio Service Katharine Hennessy Business Letter Service P. A. Hinson Home City Iron and Metal Horne Orchard Grocery . . Boosters . Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Anton 115 South Broadmoor Charles A. Culp Company 1830 East Home Road Iennings 6. Crumrine 240 North Fountain Ave. Dr. William H. Foster 709 East High Street Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph G. Laihr 285 Dover Road Mr. William Lykken 1747 Brookdale Drive National TV Company 256 East Main Street Springfield Tribune Printing Company 138 West High Street . . . Patrons Kavanaugh's Stationery Ken's Shoes-Thelma L. Hover Lar-Bel Beauty Salon The Iames Letfel Co. Lubbers Market McFarland Music Co. Mae Beatty Miller Engine G Machine Co. Mustar's Sohio Nita's Modes One-Hour Martinizing Pleasant St. Market Rees's Sohio Service Station St. Mary's Rosary Altar Society Smith and Toy, Atts. Standard Radio-Springfield, Inc. Stein Cafe The Savoy Schulte Hardware Smart Landscaping Inc., New' Carlisle Springfield Camera Inc. SWeeney's Religious Goods Store Iack Walsh's Barber Shop Yannucci's RESTAURANT FRISCH'S SPRINGFIELD COMMERCIAL BIG BOY PRINTING INC. 2201 E- M6111 Sl- Gordon Rosenberry FA 5-5571 1711 West Main Street MYG Ma rgu ret B bl 56 located in the Park Shopping Center Wishes to take this opportunity to ex- tend our congratulations to you -1960 GRADUATES- A For lunior Fashions and newest trends A in styles visit our store-you'll find up- to-the-minute- SPORTSWEAR-DRESSES-COATS y is ,Ei -LINGERIE- A Shop in a relaxed atmosphere Plenty of Free Parking Locally operated, Chet Glass and tch outfits woul dances. MARIANN ESPOSITO, LOUISE HABEEB, and Karen Haw ver are trying to figure which combination of this mix d be nice or summer icnics an t p d Karen Howver CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1960 THE HUB CLOTHING STORE Corner of Fountain and High MAYBE I'LL MAKE the top ten best dressed boys at Central comments James A stasi to Th Spahr. L nnie Allen straight ns h tie he will be prim, pert, and prope MhBwn CURRENT DIVIDEND 35 Per Cent Loans Made on Real Estate On Deposits 20 West Main St. Rober C 157 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF '60 THE SPRINGFIELD MACHINE A N D T O O L C O Springfield, Ohio f Vive IQ dlffefffifei GRADUATE T0 COCA-COLA Be really refreshed! Congratulations to the Seniors! THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY 1075 .lames Street Springfield, Ohio G S LUGGAGE IS ANOTHER necessity of today's life , re- SEARS, RUEBUCK AND CO. 21-29 E. High Street Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Karen WI k Robert Cast to Karen Wile and Mary Rae Horn as th y l k over Sears' excellent selection of going away d N 9 0 A 24,70, 71,100,110,112 Akers, Robert ...................................... 28, 95 Akers, Louise .,.. 18, Akos, Sally ............ Aldridge, Delia .... Algeo, Charles ............. .nun24,88,89 ---hus6,9s nununuuioi Allen, Lonn1e ................................ 32,71,78 Alter, Most Rev. Karl J ...,.......... . ..,,.,,.,..,..,.,. 5 Anastasi, James .......... 15, 2 8, 32, 58, 71 , 78 Anastasi, Martin ............................,..,....,. 101 Anderson, Steven ................................ 18, 95 Anderson, Sue ...... Annis, Michael ...... Anzinger, Mary ....... Arber, Judith ........... Asebrook, David ....... Asebrook, Jerome ....... ........101 .......95 ........46, 60, 95 Asebrook, Nancy ................................ 62, 88 Asebrook, Richard ..............................,..-.- 0,71,110 32, 46, 62, 7 Backhotf, Carol .............. Baehl, Thomas ...... Ba ker, Judith ........... Barn hart, Frank ....... Barone, Gail .......... BASKETBALL ......... Beach, Andrea ......... Beach, Anna Marie ...,... Beach, George ......... Bednorz, Judy ........... ........28, 88, 92 ........27, 60, 88 ..........28, 88 ........28, 60, 95 ........101 .......38, 71 01 Bednorz, Vincent ..... .................... 2 8, 71 Bell, Angela .......... 28, 88 Bell, Clarette .................. 24, 28, 70, 72, 110 Bell, Delores Ann ................................ 28, 101 Belt, Ronald .......... 26, 27, 32, 46, 49, 58, 88 Bender, David ......................,..,...,.,,... 64, 95 Bennett, Carolyn ...................... 18, 28, 41, 72 Benning, Stephen ......... ......... 3 8, 58, 101 Bensman, Rev. John ....,.,... .....,.. 1 0, 52, 53 Bernard, Rev. August F ............,.................... 8 Bernstein, Fred .............................,..,,........ ........23 28 30 32 39 45 70 72 78 116 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bernstein, Richard ........................ 32, 38, 95 Berrien, Earl .................. ............................ 1 5 Berrien, Varga ...... Bess, linda ................ Bianchi, Richard ........ Bianchi, Vicki ........ Blazer, Richard ...... Blazis, Paul ........,... Boehler, Cecilia .... Bohn, Elaine ,...... Bookser, Mary ...... Boure, James ........ .......28, 62, 88 95 ,.......28, 32, 72, 86 95 60, 95 Bowers, Anthony ..... ,,,..... 2 3, 38, 44, B8 Bradford, Charles ..... ................. 9 5, 98 Bramble, Margaret .......... Brandeberry, Nancy ........ Brassel, Duane ........... Brennan, Rita ............ Brewer, James . ..... Brewer, Terrence ...... Brickman, William ...... . Brim, James .......... Broering, Lois ,....... Broering, Virgil ..,. Brown, Edward ...... Brown, Karen ..... Brown, Martha Brown, Mildred ...... Brown, Sandra ...... Brown, Thomas ...... .......30, 72 ........101 ........60, 65, 95 ..........64, 72 ,.......28, 64, 95 , 95 ..,.....27, 58 ,72 101 30, 72, 86,112 12, 62,72, 115 ,.......14, 43, 73, 82 Buck, Hazel ............... ...-.-.---------------- 9 5 Bumgarner, Carole ....... Bumgarner, Martha Burke, Michael .......... Burns, Patrick ........ Bushu, James ........... Bushu, Nancy F. ...... . .......28, 73, 92 .......64, 95 .......14, 73 Zealand '71ulez Bushu, Nancy M ........ BUSINESS ............. Butner, Virginia ....... ........28, 96, 99 Butz, Kathleen ............. .... ,,,.. . 2 8, 73 C Cafeo, Jocelyn ................ 01 Cafeo, Mary Lou ........... .......... 2 4, 88 Cafeo, Tom ................................................ 96 Calabres, Alfred ........................ 32, 58, 101 CALENDAR OF SCHOOL EVENTS .......... 13 Campbell, Daniel .............. 16, 38, 62, 73,82 Campbell, Ellen .,..,.. Campbell, Sarah ....... Capp, Donna ..,........ Carder, Mary Ann ......... Carlos, Elizabeth ..... Carney, Sharon .... Carter, William .... Cashin, James ........ Cast, Earl ......,....... Cast, Mary Lou ........ Cast, Robert ............. Caulfield, Michele ....... Cavanaugh, John ..... CENTRIB ..........,....,.. Chapman, William ....... Chatwaod, John ....... CHEERLEADERS ........ Clark, Kay ..,.........., Clifford, Mary ........ Climer, Robert .,..,. ,.,.,..... uNnuunuuun24,88 unnu16,24,73 -u6n-za,73 unnu1z,2a,7a .nnn24,62,73 cnc-u-nsc1o1 uunu2s,47,9e uuuuuunioi uncncoa .n-unn1o1 .uuu48,73 .-uh2s,73 uunucaa .nunnas nnnnnza .nnn27,96 .uuuu41 nuuccccioi uuunenn41,96 .Muuu71,73,115 Cody, Rev. Richard ............. .............,...,, 1 6 Collins, Rev. Daniel G ........ Collins, Mr. Frank .,.,........ Copeland, Thomas ....... .......36, 38 Corcoron, Francis ...........,.....,.......,......,,,, 101 Costello, Mr. Richard .............. 11, 36, 46, 66 Crannell, Donna . ....... CSMC ..................... Cullen, Joleen ........... Cullen, Mary Ann ......... D ........23, 24, 88, 92 ...........24, 62, 88 Daniels, William ........... ........ 3 9, 47, 58, 96 Daugherty, Kathleen Davis, Mary Alice ......... Dayberry, David ....... Deady, Bernice ...... Deady, Lawrence ..... Deady, Margaret ..... Deady, Mary Ann ......... Deady, Robert ......... Deakyne, Duane ....... Deards, Carolyn ....... Decker, Carolyn ....... Decker, Helen ........ Decker, Demma, Melanie ..... Mary ........ .uunnuununnioi .un-c-Nsa,aa .NH-ss,74 .-c---1o1 .unuaa,9o .uu-za,as .-Huse,9e .uNn17,96 .ueuuhuoa cunuuuuioz .-cu2s,o2,74 csnuuuueaa .uncnuhza nuuhn28,96 Dennis, Sara .........,.........,,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 9, 24, 74 Dennis, Stephen ...... 102 Derr, Lucille .................. 30, 56, 74, 114, 117 Derr, Robert .......... Dettenwanger, Jean . DeWitt, Dianne ....... Di Cinque, Constance Diltz, Kathryn ........... Diltz, Sharon ........... Dirscherl, Kathleen ....... DOMESTIC SCIENCE Donahue, Cecelia ......... Donahue, George ..... Donahue, Patricia ..... Donnellan, Michael . Donnellan, Patrick ....... .ccnnu-un-u6o,sa,a9 12, 24, 74, 86,112 102 62, 74 ........22, 28, 89, 92 ........28, 74, 79 ........60, 89, 90 Donnellan, Timothy ...,..,.....,.,...,... 30, 75, 86 Doyle, Carolyn .............................. 28, 62, 75 Duffy, James..16, 22, 32, 64, 70, 74, 75, 110 Duffy, Robert ..............................,........... 102 Dundon, Helen ............................,.....,. 62, 89 Dunn, Eileen .......... Dunn, Michael ........l7, 54, 89 .........64, 102 Eakman, James ............... Eancheff, Jay .............- Eancheff, Nicholas ...... Edwards, Patricia ........ .........32, 38, 102 ........38, 60, 89 89 Elder, Mrs. Elizabeth ............--------------- ------- 5 6 Elsener, August ................ 18, 46, 49, 601 89 Emerick, Rev. Stephen .................... 10, 52, 53 89 Emmons, Ralph ................-...-.- .-------.---- 5 3, ENGLISH ..................... English, Patricia .......... Esposito, Margaret ...... Mariann ...... Esposito, Estep, F. Edward ....... Everhart, John ................ F .......28, 102, 103 2, 24, 75,113 ...........52, 60, 75 Farrell, Frances .............. ....-.4-----------,- 9 6 Faust, Nickolas ......... Ferree, Barbara ....... . ......................... 96 ........28, 60, 64, 96 Fitzgerald, Jean ........... .................--..--.-- 9 6 Fitzgerald, Kathleen .................. .--------------- 9 9 Fitzgerald, Sandra ,........... 24, 54, 56, 89, 90 Fitzsimmons, Fred .................... 32,102,104 Fitzsimmons, Patrick ,.......28, 38, 60, 67, 75 Flanigan, John ................................... -...- 1 02 Floss, Barbara ........... Fogarty, William ..... Foley, Terrence ...... FOOTBALL ......,......... Foreman, Barbara ..... .. Foreman, John ......... Foreman, Ronald ..... Foster, Jean Marie ......... Franz, Patricia ......... Franzen, Judith .... Franzen, lynn ........ Frigge, Linda ..... Fugate, Shirley ............. nH--uu----ueu7s u,cu32,e4,9o,99 .uucuuncnnncvo nnnunnnncas nnuu0uu62,89 nnun49,67,96 n,--N67,7s .uunuuioz ,Macnee .--n--1o2 .nnu28,96 nnunloz .unu14,96 Fuller, Loulta .................... ........ 1 02 Gardner, Judy .......... Garrity, Celestine ..... Garry, Barbara ...... ..,.....55, 102 ................102, 103 Garry, Brian .,........ ......... 1 4, 18, 26, 46, 76 Gentis, Robert ...... George, William ..... Geyer, Constance ..... 89 Geyer, James ........ ............................. 2 8, 89 Gllmarttn, Linda ................ 28, 56, 64, 76, 86 102 Glaser, Jeanne . ....................................... Glaser, William .... 27, 28, 31, 43, 71, 76,113 Glauner, Carole .......,.... 28, 30, 76,115,117 Glenn, Collette .......................................... 96 Glenn, Miss Maureen.. Glenn, Michael .............. Glynn, Mary Ann ....... Gnau, ......,..64, 102 James ........ .......,....................... 1 03 Gnau, Marilyn ...... ....... 2 8, 31, 76, 83,114 Gnau, Robert ..... Gnau, Susan ............. Gnau, Thomas .............................. 12, 60,76 Gochenour, Gerald .......................,,.,,.... 103 Golembiewski, Rev, Paul V ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 8 Gootee, Guerdon ...........,....,.....,,,...,. 96, 100 Gootee, Robert ...... Gordon, Cynthia ....... Gordon, Gloria ...... Graeber, Allen ...... Graf, Teresa .......... Grafton, Frank ...... Greany, William ..... Green, Dolores ...... Green, Marilyn ...... Green, Patricia ...... Grimm, John .,........ Grieves, Kathleen ..... Groeber, John ...... Groeber, Kay ....... Groeber, Mary ............ Groeber, Paul .............. .unnu28,74,76,86 .cuuuuuuccnios .uuun24,62,86,89 nuua2,ae,a4,1oa uuuncnunncuuioa .nuUu26,27,48,96 -U--27,za,sa,a9 unueenu24,76 .-u-cao,1oa nuuu64,97 .ceeuueceao euu-24,5s,7e nunnnnuunloa ccuncn---24,s9,a9 euNunnnnnnne27,97 32, 47, 52, 55, 64, 76 27, 30, 60,62,70, 81, 86,111,117 Holt, Judith .......... Groeber, Richard ...... ...................,. 6 0, 103 Groeber, Rosalind .....,.... 12, 24, 30, 76, 112 Groeber, Terrence ....... .................... 4 7, 97 Groeber, William ...... A.... ,.......,.......... 1 0 3 Groves, Mary ........ ........ 1 2, 28, 66, 76 Guthrie, James ............. ....................... 9 7 Habeeb, Louise .......................................... ..........22, 24, 27, 64, 70, 77, 110, 111, 117 Hackett, John ..,................................... 28, 89 Hackett, Kathleen ...................................... 7,111,114,115,117 Haemmerle, Richard ............................ 23, 89 Haemmerle, Robert ....... ..12, 28, 42, 43, 70, 7 Haley, Janet ...........,..... Hall, Melanie .................. Hannon, Mary Theresa. ...... Hannon, Michael ............ Hannon, Sharon ........... Hannon, William ...... .......17, 62, 89 ........55, 103 .......28, 41, 77 97 .......28, 77, 79 .......32, 60, 89 Harrington, Angela ..... ..............,,.,.,.,.,., 9 7 Harrigan, Jean .......... Hawver, Carl ........ Hawver, Karen ...... Hayes, Eileen ..... Hayes, Patrick ..... Hayes, Robert ......... Heaton, Carolyn ........ Heaton, Elaine ...... Heflin, Thomas ...... Heil, Louis .................. 32, 86, 89.101 ........28, 77, 79, 86 ........28, 68, 86, 90 87, .......28, 88, 90 .. ..... 30, 41, 97 90 60, 97 Heinl, Rev. David .............. 10 Hellmuth, Marianne .......... 24 , 17, 26, 52, 5:1 , ao, 55, 66,77 97 Hellmuth, Mary LOU .........--------------- 28, 30 Herzog, Diane .......... Herzog Lawrence ...... Herzog, Lynne ...... Hilbert, Kathleen ...... Hill, John .............. Hiller, Kathryn ....... Hixon, Martha ...... io: .......28, 31, 77 .......103 .......28, 77 Kavanaugh, John ......... Kearns, Kathleen ..,......... Keating, Mr. Charles ........64, 104 J ......... ................... 2 3 Kelly, Edward .................. ....... 3 8, 97, 98 Kelly, Kathleen ...,,....,,,, Kepler, Margaret ...... Kerrigan, Paula ..... Kiger, Joyce .............. Klen ke Mar Lou , y ......... Knisley, Dennis ........ Knlsley, Judy ............ Koehler, Michael ..... Kosater, Lawrence ....... Krumholtz, Charles Krumholtz, Daniel ...... .......28, 54, 97 .......28, 62, 78 ..........28, 56, 97 ........28, 58, 90, 92 ..........104 ..........66, 79 .......97, 99 Krupp, Fred ..,.....,.. .,,...,.,. 6 4,79 Kuss, James ..............,., .........,.,.... 1 04,106 Kuss, Marguerite ...................................... 90 Kuss, Mary Catherine ...... 12, 24, 79, 86, 113 Kuss, Regina .................................. 24, 30, 79 L Laengle, Mark .................................... 38, 104 Laengle, Mary T ..............,.. 24, 28, 31, 90, 91 La Fayette, Mary ......, 90 La Fayette, Roseanne ........................ 18,104 Laihr, Barbara ......... Laihr, Marilyn .................. Langen, Carol ..... LANGUAGES .......... Langen, Robert ....... La Velle, Charles ...... La Velle, Philip ....... Lawarre, Mary .,....... Lawarre, Patricia ........... . Lawrence, Terrence Lehmkuhl, Allen ....... Leipold, Joyce ......... 97 ..12, 24, 42, 43, 79 ........64 04 97 24, 30, 58, 79,117 39, 97 Lemmons, Dolores ....... Lemmons, Joseph ..... Lemmons, Mary ..... Lenover, Kathleen Lestan, Ann Sharon ....... Lonsway, Jeanette 27, 28, 58, 80, 117 HOMECOMIN6 ...... ......... 4 2 Hook, Charlene ........ Hopping, Patricia ...... ............. 2 8,90 Horn Mary Rae .......... Horstman, Anthony ..... Horstman, Philip ......... Howson, Claramay ....... Hubbert, Judith ........ .......28, 41, 77 ........55, 103 .......60, 97 .......103 Hughel, John ...,......,. ....... 1 03 Lett, John D ....,. .... ...... LIBRARY CLUB Lisch, Donald ..... Myers, Hughes, Charlotte ....... .............,... 1 O3 Hughes, Dianne ........ ................ 2 8, 97 Hughes, Kay ................. ........ 2 8,77, 113 Hurley, Rev. James T. ,..... Hynes, Michael .......... ........30, 48, 103 Hynes, James ..... ...... .......47, 48, 77 Lisch, Patricia ..... Lisch, Thomas ..... Lloyd, Gertrude ..... Lloyd, Kathrin ........... Loechle, Charles ....... .......28, 41, 98 .......14, 67, 79 .......104 .......104 .......104 ........30 .......104 ...,....24, 90 ........64, 104 Loewer, Judith .....,.,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, 1 04 Lonsway, Joan .,....... Lonsway, Joyce ...., Lowe, Carol ........... Lubbers, Michael ..... Lubbers, Mr. Robert... Luzio, Patricia ......... Kaeser, Ronald ...... ,.,..,,.,.,.,...,,.. 1 03 J Jackson, Judith ....,.,...... ..,,,,,, 2 B, 66, 89, 90 Johnson, Mary Ann ..,.... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 2 4,73 Johnson, Mary Jane ....... ,,.,,,, 2 4, 78 Jordan, Colleen ........ ,,,,,., 1 03 Jordan, Michael ........ Jordan, Sandra .......... .......28, 97 Juenger, Patricia ................,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 30, 97 Juergens, Deanna .................................... 18, 28, 60, 70, 78, 110, 117 Juergens, Joseph ....................,........,.,,... 103 Juergens, Pamela .................... 24, 31 , 90,92 Jung, Jane ......... ,..............,. 1 O3 Jung, Jerry ...... Jung, Joseph ....... .......19, 78 .......103 Jung, Kathleen ............. ......... 9 7 Jung, Mary Kay ................ ....... 1 03 K Kaeser, Gerald ..,,...,..... ,,,,,,,, 3 7, 38, 44, 78 Lykken, Mary ......... Lykken, William Lynch, Steven ........... ......24, 54, so ,104 98 ........a4, 104 s so .......2-1, 27, ao , 104 Lyons, Mary .......... 26, Mackey, Elayne Mahoney, Edward Malahy, Edward Mansor, Louise 28 ,42, 43, 62, 71, ao .......23, 32, 70, 80 80 Kaup, Barbara Kaup, Michael Kavanaugh, Ann ........ ........66, 104 ........28, 62, 90 Martinelli, Rev. Francis J ,.,............ 11,52, 53 Marsh, Douglas ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 3, 30 Marsh, George .....,. ...,.,,,..,,.,,,,,, 9 8 Marsh, Kathleen ..... ,,.,,,. 8 6, 89, 90 Marshall, Judith ...,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 5 2 Martin, Gerald ...,...,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H104 Martin, John .......,,...........,,....,.,,,,,.,, 104, 107 Martin, John F...12, 60, 70, 80, 86,111,117 Martin, Linda ................,,,,,,,, 28, 62, 80,117 Martin, Nancy ....... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 0,104 Martin, Richard ..... ,.,,,,,,., 2 8, 67, 80 Martin, Steve ......,, ,,,,,,,, I 5, 105 Martin, Valerie ...... ...,,,,, 5 8,105 Martin, William .,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 8 Massie, Linda ...... Massie, Sharon ....... Mataitis, Edward ...... MATHEMATICS ...... Mathew, Helen ........ May, Frank ....................... McAllister, Mary Anne ....... McAtee, ,Joyce ............. McBreen, Mary .......... McCann, Christine ....... McCurdy, Mary Lou ....... McEnaney, Kathleen ...., McEnaney, Sue ....... McEvoy, John ------ McGee, 699199 Mclean, Patrick McManus, Frank ..... McManus, Mary McNeil, Marilyn McNulty, Michael ...... McNulty, Rebecca ....... McPommell, Martha ...... Meinberg, Shirley .... Menda, Joseph .......... Mertens, Karen .............---- Mertens, Mary Metzger, Mary Metzger, Michael ...... Ellen ......... Meyer, Robert Meyer, Daniel ......... Meyer, Julia ............ Meyer, Mary Jane ...... Meyer, Michael ..... Meyer, Nancy ...... Meyer, Patricia ....... Minnick, Norma ..... Miller, Ramil Jo ....... Miller, Richard ....... Miller, Kathleen ..... Miller, Michael .......... Moon, Moran, Daniel .......................... Mary Carolyn .......1o5 ..........105 105 ......24, 91, 92 ................105 ......2s, 511,98 .....,28, 98, 99 ao .......ao, 105 ............91 ............98 ......17, 64, 98 105 17, 211, 32, ao ,,,,,,,,...,69, 91 ..........105 .........98 .........91 .......105 .........91 ,...........9a .........91, 92 ,,..........60, 98 ......24, 31, ai .........2o, 91 ..........s-1, 91 ......23, za, 91 98 22, 24, 26,91 24, 56, 58, 91 ................l05 .......5s, 105 26, 39, 86, 91 ..60, 103, 105 Montanus, Lawrence ................................ 105 Mote, Phyllis ...................... 26, 27, 28, 95, 98 MOTHER SETON LEAGUE ........................ 31 Bronson .,.,,.......,.,..,..,..........,.,,,,, 105 Mounts, Mowery, Daniel .................. Mowery, Joan ......... Mowery, Kathleen ...... Mullen, Mary ......... Munger, Charlotte .... Murphy, Michael ...... Murray, Frank ......... Murray, Patricia ..... MUSIC ................ Myers, Frank ...... ary ........... M Myers, Richard ....... Myers, Roberta .............. Nachtrab, Carol ....----------- Nachtrab, Margaret ...... Nafz, Mary Ann .......... Nangle, William ..... Nevius, Dianne ..... Nevius, Richard ..... Neu, Teresa Ann ........ Nice, Michael ...... Nice, Timothy ...... Nigh, Mary ......... Norton, Patricia ............... O O'Brien, Sharon ...,,........., O'Keefe, Daniel ........ O'Keete, Michael ...... ....... O'NeaI, Marlene ........ O'Neal, Martha ..... O'Neal, Susan ...... o'Ne111, John ..... 0'Neill, Mary ..... .......15, 105 .........28, 81 , 98 .......99, 100 .........60, 91 ..........67, 91 B1 .......28, 62, 81 .........105, 107 ........28, 64, 105 ...........60, 105 ..........28, 99 .........62, 91 .......105 .49, 60, 86, 91 ........,..105 .......52, 81 .......24, 62, 81 Simonton, John ............ O'Neill, Phyllis Ann ...... Ortman, Paul ............... .....,..28, 55, 81 ..........52, 91 Palmer, Thomas ........-. 22, 44, 60, 36, 87, 91 Pappert, Stephen ........... PARENT'S PAGE ..... ................. ...... Parham, William ..... Patchen, Joan ......., Patton, Patricia ....... Pavelka, Gerald ....... Pellegrini, Robert ..... Perin, Rev. Glen W ....... Pickett, Patrick ...... Picolo, James ..... Picolo, Ralph ..... Picolo, Ronald ...... Pierron, Alfred ...... Pierron, Marie ...... Pitstick, Fred ..... Pitt, Charles ............. Pope John XXIII ......... Powell, Donald ...... Pugh, Saranne ...... .n27,28,49,55 ,ai 154 .nucnccsios .nuu1o6,1o7 .usususoz .nuunsioa nnncsccsnsoo .Uunnu1o,5z,sa sung7,za,a1,117 .ssuununuuucoz ccncuc1s,1o6 UPUNH99 .unnnsioe uuunuNu24,82 .unucscunnnnoz cunc27,4a,oo,92 .,c,nsnc15,11a .c0ncc22,se,92 ........24, 28, 56, 92 Pulaski, John ............................................ 106 Pulaski, Sandra ........................................ 2, 14, 24, 27, 42, 43, 58, 82,112,117 Rader, Suzanne .......................... 82, 83, 117 Rankin, Mr. William F, ..,..................,..,,.. .. 11, 36, 37, 38, 40, 47 Rastatter, Kathryn ......,....... 24, 42, 43, 71, 82 Rastatter, Marlin ....... .............. 4 9, 64, 99 Rauch, Daniel ........ ........... 2 8, 49, 92 Raymond, Joyce .......................... 28, 66, 106 Reamer, George ..,...... ................ . ..60, 89, 92 Reardon, Carlean ,....... 28, 56, 62, 86, 89, 92 Reck, Sandra ...................................... 62, 92 Reeb, Marlorle .............................. 18, 82, 86 Reinmuth, Barbara ....... RELIGION ................,, Remmetter, Edward ..........24, 92 .........52, 53 .............92 Rewitzer, Marilyn ..... ...,.,,,,.,...,,...,.,.,.. 9 9 ' ' 82 Rice, Marvin .............,,....,,,,,.....,..............,, Rles, Rev. Victor F ............. 9,12, 27, 32,112 Rlghtsell, Carole ....... ....,.................,....,. 9 2 Riley, John ............ Riley, Judith ..,.........,,,,. Rivenburgh, Charles Robinson, Beniamin Rogers, Sharon ...... Rolfes, Paula .......... Rolfes, Richard ...... Roller, Carol ....... Ross, Carol ......... Rossi, Roger .......... Routzahn, Carol ....... Routzahn, Wayne ..... Routzahn, Judith ...... Rowland, Mark ...... Ryan, Betty Anne ....... Ryan, linda ......... Ryan, Mark ....... Ryan, Thomas ..... ...... Sadlier, Rosemary .......... Samosky, Patricia ......... uNcn27,ao,a7,9z 58, 99 12,28,41,82, 114 .nuuuunuuunn24,92 e,sssnnnnoa,1o6 .ncn28,62,92 .unnun28,62,92 .nnnua2,a3,1oa nuen28,41,82 uuUuaa,1oe uuc1o1,1oe .uuu67,92 ccncioa ,ncnza,92 .nuusscoz .nuu39,92 2, 24, 83 , 106 Samosky, Robert ..... ........ 2 7, 28, 95, 99 Sample, Richard ....... 100 Schartz, Charles ....... .........,.... 1 4, 83 Schaudi, Virginia ...,..... ........ 1 06 Schenk, Diane ................ ........... 1 06 Scherzinger, Donald Scherzinger, Donna Schreiber, Barbara ....... Schneider, Susan ..... Schulte, Kathryn ....... SCIENCE .................. SCIENCE CLUB .,... Seaman, Cecil ..... .... Seaman, Katherine ....... .......58, 93 .......23, 93 ........28, 62, 93 ........24, 62, 93 ........38, 45, 83 Seaman, Margaret ...... Seaman, Susan ............ Seelenbinder, James ..... Seger, Mary Lou .......... Selzer, Stephen ....... Setty, James .......... Severyn, John ........ Shaffer, Janet ......... Shanahan, Robert ..,..... Shanahan, Ruth ............. Shanahan, Terrence ........... Shaughnessy, Margaret Shaw, Shay, David .......... Shay, Michael ........ Shay, Robert ...... Shay, Therese ........ Shea, Barbara ..,.,,,,,,., Sheedy, Margaret ........ Shepard, Raymond ...... Shepard, Richard ..... CUYOJ ...........,...,.. :un ........28, 79, 83 .........14, 28, 32, 93 ........28, 62, 83 .......101, 106 .........28, 106 .......60, 93 ........38, 93 .......62, 83 ........107 Sheridan, Carolyn .......... ............... 4 1, 100 Shiddenhelm, David ..... Shope, Diana .............. Shape, Linda ........ Shufeldt, Philip ......... Sibbing, Henry ............ .........74, 83, 113 ..,.....86, 93 .......67, 93 ...........86, 93 Simendinger, Phillip ...... ..............,- - -100 Simons, George .......... Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Sister Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 1 Agnes Louise .......... Dolores .............. Germanus .............. Helen Xavier ........ Kevin ................ Louise Anne ........., .....,...67, 84, 112 1, 31 1, 30 1 I, 26 1 Maria Gertrude ............ ....... 1 1 Maria Philomena .,...... ....... 1 1 Marie Devota ..........,.. ....... 1 1 Mary Caspar .......... Mary de Paul .......... Mary Francis .......... Mary Honora ...... Mary Lorenzo ........ Mary Mildred ........ Mary Sheila ........ Mary Virginia ........ Rosarita ...,....,...,,.. Thomas More ........., Corinne ............ Evelyn ........... Gary .......... Mary E. ..... . Rebecca ...... Thomas ...... Snelling, Ann ........ Snelling, Eileen ....... Snow, Dennis ........ Snow, Yvonne .............. SOCIAL STUDIES ....... Souders, Geraldine Spahr, Thomas ................. Spichty, Mr. John F. SPIRES ......................... Sprunk, Christine ..... Stacey, Margaret ..... Stahl, Stahl, Richard ........ Frank ............. Starling, Kenneth ........ Stathopoulos, James Stewart, Richard .......... Stewart, Ronald ....... Stewart, Susan ......... Stine, Judith ................... STUDENT COUNCIL ......... Sullivan, Patricia ........ Sullivan, Robert ....... Summers, Rosellen ...... Sweeney, Mary ......... Sweeney, Teresa ........ T HHUHHUJ1 .uuN1l,27 uunuucunni .nuuNn11,23,64 - ...... - ............. 11 u,un11,24,sz .unuucusi uunncnuuni .nss1o5,1o7 unnuuza,93 .cnn1o6,1o7 .Nnnn30,100 .nuun0n84 nnncuoa .unnUn1o7 .n,cnuza,93 nunnn,usu1o7 .cnsczs,9a,1oo .18, 39, 45, 78, 84 39 2 .........39, 46, 48, 84 .........39, 47, 100 .........28, 107 .........84, 115 ...........62, 93 .........,.24, 55, 84 .........26, 28, 86, 93 107 ...,....,...14, 54, 100 ........24, 28, 30, 93 Tanner, Michael .............. ........ 2 8, 71, 84 Tanner, Susan .............. ...........28, 93 Tayloe, Mary Ann ....... ............. 2 8,100 Taylor, Thomas ...,. Teeters, Karen ..... Tehan, Michael ........ 'l'enBarge, Theresa .......... 23 Thompson, Burton ....,.,......... Thompson, Constanc Thompson, James ........... Thompson, Mary Ellen ,.,..... Tlter, Robert ................ Todhunter, Thomas ...... .. Torlina, Richard ....... 28, 31,98,100 , 24, 70, 84,116 .........66, 107 cnuc32,54,94 -UUUUNMUHHUB4 .cNuU47,54,1oo Townsend, Robert .................................... 107 Townsend, Sandra .............. 24, 70, 84, 86, 116, 117 Trapp, Janice ..,.,,,..,....,.............,...,,,,,,,,,, 100 Tucker, Judith ............ 18, 41, 60, 84, 86, 117 Turner, Judith .....,..,.,.,...........,, ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, U Ulliman, Edward .,,..,.,..,..... 28, 32, 49, 78, B4 Ulliman, Rita .........,.,..... V Valley, Carol .,........,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 4,107 Valley, Nancy ........ ..,...,..,..... 2 8, 62, 94 Valley, Ruthellen .........,..,............. 24, 52, 85 Van Velzor, John ...........,.. 12, 55, 67, 85, 112 Varley, Rt. Rev. Monsignor Martin M ......... 8 Vasiliff, Kathleen W Walker, Sharon .......... ........100 Wallace, Patricia ............,....,.....,...........,.. 94 Walsh, Donald ....................,...,.,....,...,...... 6, 45, 46, 47, 49, 70, 85, 110 Walsh, Gene ....................,.....,,......,.,...., 100 Walsh, James ....................,.,.....,.,,.,.,.,.,.... 94 Walsh, Kathleen ....... Walsh, Michael ......................,........... 47, 100 Walsh, Patricia 24, 26, 94 22, Walsh, Sue ...... 15,18, 28, 42, 43, 71, 85, 86 Walters, Patricia ............,.,...,,,.,.,..,....., 28, 85 Wead, Sharon .............................. 28, 62, 85 Wead, Terrance ....... Weitzel, John ........ Welch, Dolores ...... Welch, Mary ......... WeH,EwM ................ ......... 2L2M2L94 Wiedeke, Michele ...... Wiedeke, Robert ..... Wiedeke, Stephen ...... ........67, 88, 94 .........64, 107 94 117 ........58, 90, 94 Whalen, Michael ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 5, 64, 100 Whalen, Terrance ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,.,,,.,. nccssUuuuNn2z,a 9, 40, 45 , 47, 60, 87, 94 Wh-PP, Carolyn --................. . ........ 28, 30, 94 Whitacre, Christine White, Richard ,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,..,.,,,-,.,, 4 5, 85 Wile, John ........ Wile, Karen .,.... Will, Barbara ........... Will, Jay ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Williams, Cassandra Williams, Joseph ........ Wolbert, Joseph ....... Wood, David ........... Wren, Bernadette ........ Wydra, Vincent .......... X Xlmenez, Nancy ............. Y Yates, Rose Ann .......... Yirak, Robert . ..... . Yontz, John ........ Young, John ...... Young, Louis ...... .......... Z Zettler, Jerome ............ Ziegler, Mrs. Edna ....... Zink, Barbara .......... 12, 28, 31,60, 85 62, 94 ........39, 66, 94 .cucno4,1oo cUccNc1o7 uuuu67,94 cuuns4,94 uuuu24,94 .oneness ..,......58, 107 ........28, 85 .........38, 100 ,........28, 100 ............l00 ........10, 79 ........28, 85 AAA Pest Control ....... Acme Electric ....... A 8. J Markel ............. Aiax Auto Wrecking ....... Baker and Ice ..,.......,.. Bauer Bros. Co. ...,..., Beatrice Foods ..... 54dU6'tJiS69S, Jnalex Page ......l30 ....,.I36 38 ......I32 ......126 I9 38 Mae Beatty ............................................ ...... I 56 Bennett Printing and Stationery Co ........ ...... I 56 Bennett's Sohio Service .......,.,................ ...... I 33 Bergman Fruit Farm .... ,.... Joseph A. Blattner ........... Bob's Service Garage ........ Banded Oil Co ............ Borden's ...... , .....,..... L. W. Bosart 8. Co ........ Boston Cleaners ...... Boston Store .............. . .... Buffalo-Springfield Ca. Burnett Road Hardware ......,.. 36 29 ...,,.I39 ......137 .....,I25 37 ......I4l ......I45 28 ..,,..I56 CaIabrese's tFeIixt Pizza ......................,.,........,,.. . .,.,. 156 Cameron Maine Plumbing and He Frank Carano Ca. .......... . ....,.. Carmen s . ,.,.. ......, ChaneIo's Pizza ,..... Charters, Inc. Circle Clark Clark Clark Cab Co ..,.........,.......,.... County Cancer Society ........ Co. Harness Horse Ass County Lumber Co ....... Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .......... Colliflower Electric Co ........... ating I1. ......... Kenneth Comer Insurance Agency ........ John J. Conroy Funeral Home Lee Coy Distributor ..................... . Crlst-Kvssel Co. .....,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, . Joe T. Cullen Insurance Agency .... Davys Pure Oil ...............,.............. Dean's Delivery .............,......... Delscamp Paint 8. Glass Co.. ..... .. Dexter's Kenwood Market ......... Dick's Barber Shop ............ Donahue 8- Hankel ...,,,... Donahue 8. Hankel .....,.,. Mr. G. E. Donahue .....,... Don's Auto Parts ....., Dorst Jewelry Co .,....... Dowler Restaurant ...,.. Dunn Cleaners . ................ ....... . Eagle Tool and Machine Co ....... Edwards Meat Market .......... .. ElIen's Beauty Salon .......,...... Emmons Sohio in Northridge ...... Co ......... ......... I 56 ..,...I4O ......I47 40 .....,...126 31 55 .,...,l56 37 .,.......I58 56 .........l56 26 33 ..,,..137 ......156 ......l27 ......l53 ......,.,145 I 41 .,.,..132 ......136 52 .......,.156 .........156 ......134 ...,..I56 ......124 .,.......I44 50 56 ,.,.....,I42 Bill Fogarty Dmmg Room ...........,........---.- --------- I 56 Frederick's Academy of Beauty Cu lture ....... 50 Freking's ................ Frisch's Big Boy ......... Fulmer Food Co ............,......................... Fussnecker Sweeper Sales Br Service ........ GalIuzzo's Pure Food Shop .................. Tag Galyean, Inc ................... Garrigan's ............ The Gem Den ............... George's Store ................ GeraId's Beauty Salon ......, Grube's Sohio Service ......... Grumbley Dry Cleaners ........ W. R. Hackett .................. Hadley Furniture Co ....,.. J. C. Haley ........................ M. W. Haley Trucking ....,.... Hannon Jewelers ......... Hart Jewelry ........ The Harvard .......... Harvester Inn ...,...........,......,. , .,,.., ,,,,,., Hawkins Electric Co ....... Page 28 ........I57 53 ........I40 ........l56 ..,,,.,.143 .........I56 37 .........I39 ........I56 ....,....I56 .........I36 .........I26 33 .........124 ...,.....l45 ...,.....I30 ...I5l ...,,...I32 ........130 Katharine Hennessy Business Letter Service ......... ........ I 56 Hidy's Shell Service .,.,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,4.,,,,.,,, .g.,-,.A 1 38 Hill Coal Co ...............,., ,.,,,,,. 1 24 P. A. Hinson ,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. .---,.,- 1 56 Boots Hohlmayer Flowers ........,,,,.,., ,.,,.,.. 1 25 The Hollandia Gardens .,.,,,.,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,., .,--A-w- 1 27 Home City Federal Savings and Loan Association of Springfield ,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,, Home City Iron and Metal ...... Home Orchard Grocery ........ Hoppes Builders ..........,......,,. Hotel Shawnee ........................ The Hub Clothing 8. Furnishings Ideal Jewelry Store ,.,,...,,,.,.,,,., IGA .................,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,, John Ihrig A Sons ,..........,,..... Independent Towel Supply .,,,,.,,....,, Jackson-Lytle Funeral Home, Inc ........ Jim and Mary's Dairy ......,,,..,.,..,,,.,, David R. Jones Excavating ........ Juergens Ford Service ....... Kadel Super Market ........ Kavanaugh's Stationery ............. Kenosha Auto Transport Corp ......... Ken's Shoes-Thelma L. Hover ........ Ker-Deen lnn ...........,................... Kugler's Radio Service, Inc. .................. lagonda National Bank of Springfield ....... Lar-Bel Beauty Salon .................................. The James Leffel Ca ......... Lehman and Sons ........ Lemmons-Healy ....... Link-Hellmuth, Inc. ..... . long Branch Dairy .......... .........I57 56 I 56 .......,.147 .........l28 Co., Inc ....... ......... I 57 .,.......I35 .........132 .........l46 1 31 I 48 I 42 .........I3I .....,,.,146 I 47 ...,.....I56 .,,,.....I4I .........t56 ..,.,,...139 ......,,.t40 I 31 .........I56 56 .,.......I3I .........I-43 I 36 .........I42 163 J ildueelisees' Tnvlex Lubbers Market ......,....... Ludlow Radiator Service ........ Waterman's Marathon Page .........l56 29 .........l42 Mad River Supply Co ....................... ....,.... l 37 Marshall's Rx Pharmacies lnc .............. .,....... l 24 John E. Maxwell Construction Co .........l35 McFarland Music Co .....,................... ......... l 56 McKenzie Lumber Co ....... The Meat Mart lnc ..... . .,... George Meek Ca. lnc ........ Mercy Hospital ......................... Miller Engine 8- Machine Co ..,..... Model One-Hour Cleaners .,...,. The Moran Paint Co .................. Morelli Music Store ...................... .........l3O .....,...l46 .........l28 ,........l25 ,156 ......,..l42 .........l53 .,...,..,l28 Morr Wallpaper and Paint Store ....... ......... 'l 40 Mustar's Sohio .....................,...... Nelson's Garage ........ New Idea Shoe Repair ....... Nisley Shoe Co ........... Nita s Modes .............. Northlime Hardware ..... Northridge Party Store ...........,.... .........l56 .........l4l .......,.l39 .........l37 .........l56 .....,...l3l .........l36 OBrien-Kenney Funeral Home ........ ....,,,.. 'l 29 Ohio Bell Telephone Co .........,..... Ohio Steel Foundry Co .....,....,. The Ohio Thermometer Co ......,... Omco Products Corp .................. One-Hour Martinizing ............. Wayne Osborne Delicatessen ...... Paul's Wholesale Merchandise .... Pe Conga ,...........,................. J. C. Penney Co ......,.,.,.,. Pepsi Cola Bottling Co ......,Y Perfection Laundry Co ........ Peters Mobil Servicenter .....,.,.. Pleasant St. Market ..,.......,.. Robert A. Rawe ......... Reco ......................... ............. Rees's Sohio Service Station ...... .. Rent-All Corporation ............ .........l23 .........l59 .........l49 .....,..,l22 .........l56 .........'l47 .........l27 .........l28 .........l48 .........l34 .........l33 ..l5l .........l56 .........l49 .........'l23 .........l56 .....,...l30 Ripley's Inc. .........,... ,,....,., 1 25 Rit's Hardware ,,... ,4,.A,,,, I 41 River Dale Dairy ............. ..,.,.,.. 'l 27 Robbins and Myers ............ .....,.,. 1 46 The Roberts Iron Works .................. ....,.,., 'I 32 St. Mary's Rosary Altar Society ......... ......,.. I 56 Jean Sardou Studio ....................... ,,.....,, 1 43 The Savoy .,............,.. Sayre's Appliance ...... William H. Schafer .......,. Schiff's Shoes ........... Schulte Hardware ........... Sears, Roebuck 8. Co .......... 64 .........l56 .........l39 .........l33 .........l40 .........l56 .........l59 Seeley and Valley Foreign Cars.. ...... . louis A. Seger ........,...................,... Shultz's Fine Food Inc ........ Silver Lake' Beach Club ....................... Page ,.,......'l40 .........I24 .........l47 .........l52 Silver Motor Freight Terminal Inc ......... ......... 1 36 Simendinger Electric ,..,,..,....,..,,......,, Six Industries Inc .......... Smart Landscaping Inc., Smith and Toy, Atts ...... W. T. Smith ...,..,,..,,.,,,.,. South Side Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Springfield Cut Rate ....,.,. Baking Co ........ Camera lnc ..........,.,,..,.. Commercial Printing ....... -Greene Industries , ....... Hardware Co ............ Laundry ,.,......,,,,,,,, Machine Tool Co ........ Rug 8. Furniture Co ....... School of Business ........ Standard Radio-Springfield, Inc ........ R. J. States Motors lnc ..... ....... .....,. Stein Cafe ..,...................... Stevens Styles lnc ....... .... Stocksdale's Restaurant ........ Sunbeam Sandwich Shop ......... Sunset Service ...................... Supreme Novelty Co .......................... .......,.14l .....,...l56 ., 26 New Carlisle ......,,. ,,,,,,,., 1 56 Q .........l44 .........l32 .........l30 .........l56 .........'l56 .........'l39 .,.......l42 ......,.,l40 ..,......'l58 .........'l29 .........l29 .,.......l56 .elf '14 A N ...,...,.l57 . .........'l4l .........l46 .........i41 ..,.,,...l38 Sweeney's Religious Goods Store ........ ,,,,.,,,, I 56 Teamsters' Union ............................ Mary Teresa Candies ......... Jack Thornton's ............... Tim-Dan-Ee Pizza House ........ Top Hat Restaurant ......... Trenor Motors ........................ Tucker's Friendly Service ......... Vogue Shop .......................... .lack Walsh's Barber Shop ....... Walsh Typewriter ................ Walters Excavating Co ................ Web's Hugger-Mugger Drive-ln ......... Weeks Steel Erectors ................... Weller's Inc. .......... . Whitacre Drugs .............. White Diesel Motors Co ......... White Villa Grocers lnc ...,...... Ottie Wiegel Meats ..,..... George F. Wisden ......... WIZE ...................... Wobbe Cleaners ....., Wren 's ......................... The W-W Electric Co ....... Xanders Flowers . ............. Yannucci's Restaurant ....... .huuul42 .Munul3l .unhNl39 .nnnnl35 .nnUnl48 .nnnNl38 .hunnl24 .uuunl25 .UHRUIS6 .HHUHI36 .UUUHIZO .nunnl38 .UUUUI44 .Nnnul33 .UHUUISO .nu0ul52 .nUNul22 ..l37 24 ..l24 ........l27 ..l2'l ........l38 l 34 l ..l56 'l 4 t Y a ww ,M 1, M.,-.fn ,sv Q - .M eifa N A 3'4f'l'LA'w w Q. ,3:,,, Q , ,,. 'gl Wi.- vb D V, V YW 4 .- H - -Y fy ff '-, Av- W, , ' X' - H. y E V wie' V' fig 4 'if 'fmWf.,,,,,,.J :f , , .W M W W .,bf,, M N 1 If 5-L N X AYW A , ,, , km , V u mm H ' f .. 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